ee. agen A ect nce The Weather Weather, Bureau Forecast \ : (Details tee BI) 117th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WED NESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1959—42 PAGES ~ 7 ¢ LENTEN SEASON BEGINS — Protestarfts and Catholics turned out en masse today for Ash Wednesday observances as Pontiac churches marked the opening of the penitential Lenten season. Kneeling at the Communion rail of All Saints i Lakeland Ave., oa. Pontiae Press Photo Episcopal Church are four parishioners, (from left) Marshall E. Smith of 3091 Edge- field Ave., Willianr C. Rogers of 528 W. Iroquois Rd.; Marjorie Jo Baker of 1859 and Judy Ward of 285 Starr Ave. With State FHA Loans Plans to Boost Industry From Our News Wires \put such a suggestion on the April LANSING—Gov. G. Mennen wil-|6 ballot to amend the constitution. liams said today he will seek an| He said the program would industrial FHA program to insure! | ~ ~~ or a loans for construction of manv-| ee ee facturing plants and industrial re-| ™eat of the loan to the tender. | re search projects in Michigan. Williams said his tax program | He said he would ask the Legis-|and the FHA program would give lature to approve a resolution to!industrial development a boost. City’s Hospitals Kept Busy Due to Ice-Covered Walks Pontiac hospitals had a busy time yesterday, treating at least 28 persons who suffered broken limbs or serious bruises in falls on the ice-slick sidewalks and streets. | —_ . The plan would permit the state to guarantee loans up to a total of 100 million dollars. Williams said, “Loans would be ‘made ‘by lending institutions. If jany state cash is involved at it will be an insignifieant amonat, sant than 90 per cent of the project's cost. The governor noted that the tax program he presented last week | provides a .30-million-dollar tax) saving for industry starting in 1960. He said this plus the loan program “should encourage present indus-| try to expand within the state and/ should attract outside industry to My Valentine: Watch Out for Traffic! Group Probes Jukebox Fixes antl’ continuing its probe of the jukebox Rackets Committee to Check Charges Singers Forced on Public “WASHINGTON W—The Senate Labor-Management Committee, industry today, is Jooking into evi-| dence that gangsters sometimes! try to force certain singers on the! public. | Committee counsel Robert F.| Kennedy said he expects, before, hoodlums have moved in on juke- ‘box record distributing firms with the idea of pushing these singers. | ‘Safety Council “Valentine, I love you true; “Sure hope no one runs over you," x* * *& “Watch yourself in traffic, mine; “wr wants a bandaged \...cntine?” County Dems to Meet he is through, to produce =| omorow in Pontiac Oakland County Democrats will |meet in Pontiac tomorrow night at Thirteen of the victims showed up at St. Joseph Mercy News Flashes DETROIT (UPI) — A 33-year- old father was beaten to death | in his living room early today while his wife and son were asleep. The body of Charles Whitman was found in a pool of blood on his living room floor shortly before 8 a.m. by his 12-year-old son, Daniel. Whit- man’s wife Hazel told police he came home from work late last night and decided to stay up and watch television. She said she went to bed. By The .Associated Press Although fed up with it, Mich- iganders had reason te be thank- ful today for cold weather. At the Egst Lansing Weather Bu- reau, Meteorologist B. H. Eich- meyer said snow density meas- urements in the Grand River and Saginaw River basins indicate the worst flood threat in 106- years. Hospital, mostly in the morning during the early hours of the freeze. ipital emergency ward. | One of the these was City At- terney William A. Ewart, who ; took a topple im front of his | home. Ewart was patched up with a splint protecting a simple | fracture in his left arm in time | for last night’s meeting of the Pontiac City Commission. Another four victims were treat- ed at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The number of persons treated |was about one-third that of New Year’s day, which was the worst in recent years, * ‘ * __ In the past two weeks, six mail- ee have received disabling in- ‘juries in falls on slippery side- iwalks. “We wish all Pontiac household- ers would: clean their sidewalks with salt or sand, if only for the sake of their mailmen,” said Rob- ert Featherstone, superintendent of jmail delivery and corlections. Twelve others sought splints and |bandages at Pontiac General Hos- locate here.” ‘* * * Under the program, the state would make good any loans in case of default and then could foreclose. The property would then be oper- ated under a receiver or could be sold to someone else. More Ways Than One WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rear Admiral J. T. Hayward relayed this Pentagon saying to the Pentagon saying to the House Space Committee today: ‘If you can’t cook it, kiss it, or mime- ograph it, you reorganize.”’ Banks, County Offices Will Close Tomorrow All Pontiac area banks and their branches will be closed | tomorrow, a legal holiday be- cause of the 150th anniversary of Abraham Lincoin’s birthday. All will be open as usual Friday. Oakland County offices will be closed also for the day, but the Fontiac city offices will be open as usual for business, Chairman John L, McClellan (D-Ark) has predicted the in- quiry will show a sinister com- bine of top undefworld figures ithe County Offices Building to hear'| Billie S. Farnum, deputy secretary of, state, as keynote speaker for their pre-biennial spring election and corrupt labor union officials convention. has tried to put the jukebox, * * * pinball, and vending machine | Carlos G. Richardson, county business in cities from New York | chairman, said the State Central to Denver under its iron rule. {Committee had picked Lincoln's Kennedy named among today’s| 150th anniversary for county dele- witnesses John Vitale of St. Louis; |84tions throughout the state to pick a record 1,605 delegates to Ray: atriarca of Providence, one F lattend the party's state conven- R. I; Frank Zito of Springfield, |* 2 ae Ill.; Mike Genovese of Gibsonia|tion in Grand Rapids, Feb. 20-21. Democrats here Thursday and Pittsburgh, Pa.; and Joe Sal- ardino of Denver. night will choose 125 delegates, The hearing got under way Tues-| making the Oakland delegation day with a former official of the| second in voting strength at the Wurlitzer Corp., big jukebox man-| Count yin voting strength at the ufacturing firm, testifying that as| state convention. its general sales manager in the Statewide delegates in Grand 1940s, he had to make deals with Rapids will select party nominees gangsters in order to make sales. for 14 state positions to be voted on April 6. * * * Richardson said he would oppose any move to show support for so- ‘called Democratic candidates for the Oakland Circuit Court bench. Some criticism had been leveled at Republicans for having eight GOP-favored judicial candidates speak at their county conven- tion Jan. 21, ’ Baltimore Airport Busy BALTIMORE, Md. (P—An es- timated 35 to 40 planes, carry- ing upward of 1,000 persons, were diverted to Friendship In- ternational Airport Tuesday night because of weather condi- tions at New York and Phila- delphia. May Hear on Straley week. becomes permanent. j Report 21 Dead in Twister Wake 7 Missing, 70 Ot Hospitalized and 1, Homeless in St. Louis ST. LOUIS w—The number of dead caused by the tornado which gouged across St. Louis Tuesday has reached 21. Another seven per- sons are missing, and at least 70 more are in hospitals. Only one of those hospitalized was on the critical list. flicted by the twister. |St. Louis and the county, | The Insurance Board of 5. | Louis said 4,000 buildings were damaged at a loss of 12 mililon CHICAGO (UPI)—The National) dollars. issued these re- ‘minders for a safe Valentine's Day !weekend: President Eisenhower declared, the stricken city a disaster area, making it eligible for federal re- controversy arose over a delay in| notifying Civil Defense officials aft- at 2:12 a.m, Brig. Gen. Francis P, Hardaway, (Ret) director of Civil Defense here, said he was not notified until about 5 a.m. Hardaway, whose job is to co-ordinate work of researchers and other in a dis- aster, blamed the Weather Bureau, The Weather Bureau denied it {had such a responsibility, “It actually developed in the | St. Louis métropolitan area and was here and gone before any- body knew about it — except where the people were hurt,” said George Brancato, in charge of the Weather Bureau, at 8:40 p.m. But it never was able to forecast a possible tornado. * * * Hardaway maintained it was the notify the St. Louis fire alarm office in the vent of a tornado actually striking. The fire alarm office is supposed to notify him in turn, Hardaway said. such arrangement, “I think our weather man said, * * * Weather Bureau records show, Brancato said, that a notice was of tornadoes in the area. carried on the teletype circuit. Relief workers still are measur- ing dimensions of the misery in- The Red Cross estimated 1,400 homeless in [newsmen before driving off with :| City Commissioner Robert A. Lan- Brancato noted the bureau did| issue a severe weather warning duty of the Weather Bureau to Brancato said he knew of no job is warning, not reporting,’’ the carried at 3:30 a.m, over its tele- type circuit which goes to the fire alarm office and elsewhere that there was no further threat The weather man conceded no mention of the actual tornado was C “Charges | in 1 Week The Herbert W. oualcy hearing may begin in one, Promising speedy action, Civil Service pornigs orere! indicated that at their next regular meeting on police! Other Towns as affairs, they may begin airing of charges under which the Pontiac police chief was suspe Straley has until Sunday to answer the charges in) writing and to demand a hearing, or else his suspension The ice-choked Sandusky d yesterday. i | i | sande Forces 1,000 to Flee in Fremont Hundreds Evacuated at Overflow in ‘Month Hits FREMONT, Ohio &®) — | River threatened this city hold it as soon as possible,’ said Michael Guinan, a, member of the three-man) board. Stuart Austin, chairman of the Commission, agreed. ‘It is also our intention to hold the hearing! ‘on consecutive nights, not adjourn | ioner Theodore Carlson | Ke NT ee. too, favors-quick ection, Commissioners decided to hold a hearing within 10 days of the date the charges were filed, which was Monday, This decision put the deadline at Feb, 19, bat the Board was going to mect Feb, 18 anyway. “Although the hearing promises to be lengthy, I'm sure we will be through by the April 6 elec- tion,’ said Austin, That's when voters will decide whether to re-| peal Civil Service for police and replace it with the old trial board. kept closed-mouthed yesterday as he left City Hall after tarning his badge and police pistol over to City Manager Walter K, Willman. “If I want to make any state- ment, I'l) let you know,” he told “Under one interpretation of the law, we could put land its 16,000 citizens to off the hearing until 10 days after the chief has the north and south today. ~* answered, but it’s better to It was the hardest hit of Ohio’s northern cities in new floods that struck for the second time in less assis a month. Racing through the Fre- mont business section and a part of the residential ae from week to week," he said. larea, the water reached a idepth of a little more than 18 feet early today, then re- mained fairly steady. That was a foot deeper than the crest of the flood which coursed — through the city three weeks ago. Fremont still is in a state of emergency from that disaster. There are business places adver+ tising “flood sales” from the January destruction. An estimated 1,000 Fremont resi- dents were forced to evacuate theif homes yesterday and early Another 200 to 500 evacuees are homeless from the first flood. Straley appeared confident but| Te river was out of its banks jer ithree miles through the city. x 2 -@ A huge ice jam, piled for weeks, clogs the Sandusky River to the north, where the water nor- Upstream, to another mass of ice lief funds. dry, a supporter of his. * * © There were no indications that) The Weather Bureay failed (0) strajey has changed his mind forecast this tornado, And @) apout fighting the charges. night. Public Safety Director George D. against Straley. He called for abolishment of the safety director post as ‘“Un- (Continued on Page 2, ol. 5) Wow! Good Weather for at Least One Day No snow, rain, hail or storms are in sight for a day or so, at least, the U.S. Weather Bureau hreports. Pontiac area residents are prom- forecast calls for fair and cold with a low of 10 degrees. Tomor- row's prediction isincreasing cloudiness and warmer’ with a high of 32. The Friday outlook is cloudy with light snow. According to the five-day fore- cast, temperatures will average about two degrees below the normal high of 33 and normal low of 19. Thursday and Friday will be warmer, but it will be colder over the weekend. Precipitation will total about one-fourth of an inch of snow Friday, Saturday and Monday. ® * The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 10. At 1 p.m, the reading ‘lin some places, ‘Dam. An Ohio National Guard team Landry fired another round at) WMters, if possible, But everyone in Fremont hoped Fastman, who made the charges|the Ballville Dam would hold back the ice upstream. If it should cut loose suddenly, it would sweep down on the Fremont business district and wreak havoc in an area already under nearly two feet of water, CRESTS AT TIFFIN , The Sandusky River crested last night at Tiffin, upstream more than 20 miles. Then it rose again this morning, Usually the river reacts in the same fashion at Fre- mont, aboyt 10 hours later. * * * Statewide, the situation seemed less critical than in the earlier ised good weather for tonight. The flood At least three deaths—directly and indirectly—have requited from the second disaster, but there were 15 deaths last month. At Findlay, with a population of 24,000, the Blanchard River crested late Tuesday night at more than nine feet above flood stage, about a foot higher than the January mark. Approximately one-fourth of the city was covered with water. Civil Defense officials said about 200 ersons are Known to have evacu- ated. _ EMERGENCY. AREAS Findlay, Van Wert and the vil- lage of Ottawa, and Putnam County, in which Ottawa is. situ- ated, have been declared emer- gency areas. In Van Wert, flood waters was 18. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) First of Lenten Guideposts in Pre-Easter Series Standards Weren’t Enough for Robert Youngs—They N eeded a Church! By ROBERT YOUNG Screen and TV Star When our first daughter was born, 22 years ago, my wife, Betty, and I prided 6urselves on being enlightened parents. We hoped for a large family, and had decided to be very modern, very intellectual with our children. Hod were to have something = we called “Chris- tian Standards,” fF by which I sup- F pose we meant S ethics. And to <: a non - sectarian church. But no '|Hills Community Church. de. [}GNORANCE SHOWED As a young married couple | Betty and I attended church only at the fashionable times of the year, Christmas and Easter. When I thought about it at all, I felt no need for constant church affilia- tion, : — Bia is But we did want our children to have those Christian Standards! Thus, each of our four daughters in order of their appearance— Carol Ann, Barbafa, Betty Lou, Kathy—was christened in a lovely ceremony right in our living room by the minister of the Beverly * «& ® - And right there my ignorance was showing. Had I entered the church proper, as I have since ‘. church ties would| done, I would have ébserved on YOUNG be forced upon)the bulletin board that the denom- them, They, were to be allowed) ination was airy ane rants i. to choose for themselves, } a didn’t. Betty and I simply as- - | veloped. sumed that a Community Church was non-sectarian. Once the girls were chirstened, we followed point two of’ our plan. Their mother and I tried to surround them with a closely - knit, loving family atmosphere. We heard their prayers regular- ly, for we were praying people . ourselves, 2 “You are,” I told my daugh- ters proudly, ‘free to choose your own religion,”” But I was as foolish as I was wrong. No real choice was being offered them, no habit of church going was being de- Fourteen years—14 long years— elapsed before ahy one of the chil- dren-decided upon anything or even mentioned a specific church. WANTED TO JOIN CHURCH | Then from coe a ee Carol Ann wrote us letter. Would we mind, she japied, if she joined the Episcopal ‘Church? | thing I need.” A few weeks later we attended “It isn't sudden,” wrote men her confirmation. Ann. “I've always had a tremen- dous respect for our chaplain, and/ I must admit it was his faith that} ring that summer vacation, made him what he is. So I began each Sunday while mother and studying the service, trying to un-| father and all her younger sis- derstand the words and the sym-| ters slept, our 15-year-old daugh- bolism, and now, they have great! ter rose quietly and went to All meaning for me.\I truly love the; Saints Church in Beverly Hills. service, and it gives me some- Then; out of dclevence te Carol Ann, Betty and I began attending va with her. The younger girls, still) “{\free to make their cloice, now In Today’ Ss \Press chose to get up and go to church school. * DSL see| In one shert summer we be- came a churchgoing family! | Stege eaote ee 35 Cunlity 1 News secstereseses, 18 |SEEMED IMPORTANT Editorials ...... eocecwices .. & |—At first I, personally, felt Markefs oo. ..i.geceeeeese, 36 | strange; I had not been to church Obituaries A oe) 4 in @ long time. Carol Ann’s re- Sports .....+..5+5.008+., 91-33 [turn to school left us on our own, Theatefs ...,-:.s5...+...,, % \yet still we went. Why? Because TV & Radio Programs .... 41 it began to seem important, that’s Wilson, Earl __...... Soo0e 41 | why. Women’s Pages ........ 23-26 Then one Sunday morning an adult confirmation class was an- nounced, As Betty and I attended the class we began to learn things, to feel a part of the group, and when the instruction period ended, we went right on into full church membership. We had made our decision. Our three remaining daughters were ‘still offered their freedom of choice, but with this difference— our Own, choice had given them a real choice. Churchgoing had be- come a reality. It was a thing you did, not something you just talked or wondered about. = NOT FORCING SOMETHING How can you teach a child the necessity to make a choice if you haven't found it-necessary to make one yourself? Talk does not place values anywhere. If we wanted our children to place God in the center of their lives, to have last- 3 ing Christian standards, then wor- ship was not a question of forcing e something on them but of offering them an opportunity, and of avail- ing ourselves of the same privi- lege. Has being a churchgoing fam- lly made a difference in our lives? We feel it has. — There has been no dramatic sinner-to-saint conversion, Fortun- ately we did not insist on mira- cles. But we have grown into a greater unity with one another and}, our fellow man, and there is a new steadiness and stability in our family life,.It has been easier to discuss our problems in terms of our relationship. to God., BLESSINGS fk taking stock Betty. and. have become more aware that our reaction has been much ‘like that of our youngest daughter, Kathy, who knelt to say her prayers with us shortly after her ninth birthday. lives have ag ae full of blessings} . and answered prayer, 1 think myo = nS er eee * os EE Fi . > S Fito bring these bills off the table for debate will be crucified by vet-) Nerans groups opposed to the trust) fund eal Means Commit oo * * vote, wed the | Another veteran lawmaker con-) Pets es sidered it a move to “attach an indelible Democratic label’ to the! mortgage plan by forcing Demo-; erats to call it up for a vote or; let it die. © : Democrats themselves are split on the proposition, but probably would be whipped into line when the chips are down. Chiefly, It calls for transferring securities in the fund to the University of Michigan and Michigan State University for use as collateral in borrowings. ’ Seeurities weuld be returned to the fund over a period of years, with the Legislature making an- nual: appropriations for needy vet- Rep. Farrell E, Roberts is mak- erans the fund was set up for. for ‘Shangri-La’ Legislator Roberts Is Seeking Home for Tiny Land Parcel in County . th * * * County's “y i, meee -" Meanwhile, Republicans and earth” a home. Democrats groped for a compro- Roberts said he was introducing mise on GOP efforts to put a four- jeommittee member who asked not § takeito be identified. “Whoever votes| a : i « i etd PONTIAC PRES e _. THE ‘ * cent sales tax question on the April a bail awe ee 6 ballot as a constitutional unrend- of an unattached, uninhabited 9.60- acre tract of land near Troy the ™ént. ture’s authority to enact a gradu-' With it would go one to) — ight te petition fot annexation. Paes doubts as to the Legisla- | .._ DEVASTATION OF TWISTER — This is an aerial view of a section on the near west side of St, Louis that was hard hit by Y uF, 1950 4 S, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR , ee * 2 es AP Wirephete Latest death the tornado that raged through the area yesterday. toll is 21, with"Beven missing and many others hospitalized. : 2 me me een mere J ‘ated income tax. Ever since Troy was incorporeted | in 19% this parcel has been a . part of any governmental area,| Potbellied Stove thus making it free of local taxes and municipal services. ‘Poses Problem However, the owner of this left |. cut property, Rodney M. Lock. iT? Old Schools | | ef Detroit, has volunteered Asks Judges Panel to ree Pewtiac st Ranken te pay Oakland County $3,093 in HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) —| Withdraw His. Bid for irq annual ee ane arrvaepie back taxes for 1957-58-59. Pennsylvania's campaign to elim-| . . ; < bin Be jq/nate fire hazards in public Resignation ny a large crowd et the Elks Robert's , Which he sa | 2% prove the request but board sec- Dr. Irvin; whe has taught at retary Lawrence Farrell said he gevera) midwestern colleges in- The West Bloomfield state rep- |potbellied stove in the middle of Wamed the members to have & ctuding Michigan State Univer- resentative sald only one other (the room, asked a question. such instance of a parcel being | x* * * overlooked exists in the state. He | said this is near Saginaw. A similiar bill, also sponsored by, material and still get the room| Roberts, the Hotse last year|heated?”” C. H. Hartzelér” Wrote, but was killed in the Senate. {the department. | * * * | “I don't have the answer,” re-| He said he expects his 1959 ver-| Plied William L. Batt Jr., secre-| sion to once again get by the tary of the department. House,’ and “I think the Senate| it out of committee, favorably and pass it °°" ‘Woman Posing rt) is tO MaKe) ° . ‘ sure every piece of property in\OS Williams the state ig under some form of, e government, Roberts explained. |Wife Caught » ,e | CHICAGO W — The Federal: 2nd Car Crash Victim Bureau of. Investigation said a Chicago woman posing as the wife . * ‘ of Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Is Buried in Detroit Michigan here yesterday got away with it temporarily. _A second victim of a head-on | ‘The FBI said Elizabeth Nancy | crash that killed a Waterford Stevens, 31, telephoned the (Mich-| Township woman Jan. 29, was ‘8am National Bank at Lansing _ buried yesterday in Grandlawn identifying herself as Williams’) Cemetery, Detroit. | wife, Nancy — and asked that, ’ « « be wired to her in Chicago. igan... : . ; The bank complied, but sent! Pg, teipegrenl vsldver whey| the order in the governor’s name. | died Saturday in University Hos-| Elizabeth picked it up and ‘| pital, Ann Arbor. | went te a department store to Smith was the son of Mrs. Irene Smith, 3418 Warringham St., Dray-| asked for Adentification, which | ton Plains. He also is survived) she could not produce. The FBI | i cash it, the FBI said. A cashier ‘Soviet Citizens to See —_|in_furn presented Kampsen with| by three sisters in Waterford Township, Mrs. Dolores Cole, 6193 Lindsay St.; Mrs. Marjorie Gule- wich, 6535 Manson St., and Mrs. Madelaine Bellows, 6515 Manson. if * * Smith’s car was struck by the skidding auto of John C. Mitchell, 58, of 2349 W. Walton Bivd., Waterford Township, on U.S. 12 west of Ann Arbor. Mitchell's wife | Lillian, 54, was fatally injured. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Barese Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT—FaS and cloudiness and warmer. Light ta moder- “a. ? ein | becoming vari- miles tomerrow winds southwesterly 10-15 + High today 25, lew to- hb temorrow 32. Teday in Pontiac oP gaan temperature At @ a.m.: Wind velocity 10-15 m. p. h. ‘West Direction— : bee eet! at an ’ 10:11 p.m. ° see ‘Thureday at 0:00 Aug Pe Downtown ‘e 2 BM .wece es ces 2 we ee eeeere Smee hi SF MES ecisvess 028 o secbecess 10 eS eenee. | eit ee ea : Mica are, Cae ai eeA Oise ocx seds 9-28 ay, sleet, show. Age tn Pontiac perature ..... eepaven veils E Ss sbehsbescescas 2 Ces eee eines Hebe s 78 was called. They said the woman was, charged with fraud by wire and! would face a hearing today before, a U.S. Commissioner here. | A number of Michigan banks) have fallen for the woman's fraud by wire scheme, the FBI said. | Many banks complied with her ‘request without checking to de-! termine if her story was true.) She was arrested Jan. 30 on an) identical charge and was out on. |bond, the government agency said. | Start Red Cross Fund: for Tornado Victims jaffected by yesterday's St. Louis itornado. A spokesman for the loca) chap- iter said those wishing to send con- tributions to the fund could do so either in care of the American Red Cross Disa®er Relief Fund, ad- dressed to the postmaster in St. Louis, or mailed first to the local chapter, 118 Franklin Bivd., which will forward them. Three-Deep Service! SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)— The Southern Pacific Railroad soon will provide the ultimate in Piggy-back hauling service. Rail-. road President Donald J.. Rus- sell said its flatears will haul. trucks which will be. loaded with To Give U. of M. Recital | chines to vote on what they like The Pontiac Chapter of the! preceding 8 #.m. American Red Cross announced to-| day that a relief fund has been; started for the victims and families! “complete review” of the case. sity spoke to the assembled Trombly, faced with demands for businessmen on what he termed ; ‘investigations of his court, asked! «9.54 sehtity.”’ How can you surround a pot-jast week for retirement and then/ 7 |bellied stove with heat resistant yesterday withdrew the request. - | “Two out of three salesmen jacross the country do not know - “I will not_embarrass the re- pow to meet and cope with diffi- tiremnet commission tomake my cy}t sales situations,” he told his decisions for me,”” Trombly said audience. His speech centered in a telegram to Gov. G. Men- [around the major points which he nen Williams. “I am a judge, said a successful salesman must and 1 will make my own de- (have the ability to learn and prac- cisions.” tice, Trombly asked for the retire-| Irvin emphasized the concept of ment after the Macomb County’ selling by asserting, ‘A salesman ‘Bar Assn. asked the State Bar of is the final step in production; | Michigan or the Michigan Probate,;a new Pontiac automobile at the \Judges Assn. to investigate his ca- factory is potential but the sales- |pability to conduct his court. ;man makes it a product.” Trombly, in his ‘telegram to Wil-) Toastmaster for the evening was liams, said everyone in Macomb) Joseph Brady, vice president of County and the state knows ‘his Citizens Mutual Insurance Co. in case ‘forward and backward.”’ ' Howell. Board Considers Large Crowd Attends Trombly Appeal} Realtors Banquet. Here Pontiac Press Phete NEW PRESIDENT GETS GAVEL — One of the highlights of last night’s Pontiac Board of Realtors banquet was the organ- ization's official change of presidency. Here, Alcuin G. Kampsen (left), 1958 president, hands over the gavel to new president, Cramer E. Partridge. “I have done nothing wrong,” | Alcuin G. Kampsen, 1958 I he said, “I am perfectly well in | president of the Board, officially | every way, but for my hearing. | turned over his office to newly elected president Cramer Part- ridge, and presented him with the key to the Board, symbolic of leadership. “The people of the State of Mich-|" Member of the Board of Di- igan will see to it that I will get/rectors, James Clarksgn, executive |vice president of the Pontiac Fed- jeral Savings and Loan Company, “In my memory, I have never! seen a worse thing done to an in- nocent man in the State of Mich-! justice. Of that I am sure.” (a plaque commemorating his suc-| leessful term as president, plus a: ‘gift from the organization. U.S. Voting Machines WASHINGTON (#—Citizens of made voting machines, included as exhibits in the Amer- ican national exhibition at Mos- cow’s Sokolniki Park, Soviet citizens visiting the fair | will be Invited to use the ma- \Gets His Big Fish CHEBOYGAN (UPI) — Fred Brandt of Cheboygan yesterday speared a 108-pound sturgeon, the largest of the season in this area, from Mullet Lake. The best among the exhibits, Eight guides and q technician, all fluent in Russian, will ex- plain the working of the ma- | sturgeon was six-feet, two-inches chines and their use, ~ ~ | Jong. ; SPACE CHEOK — Radar antenna aboard the $$. American Mariner is designed to track test missiles along 5,000-mile range from Cape Canaveral to Ascension Island. May Hear Charges |Sets Precedent Within One Week 2 Declaring Dr. Street Ouster Taxpayers Group Asks Filing of the suit followed re- ifusal last night of the board to a public meeting in which they cheered and jeered as they gave Street loud support. Rotary Club to Hear Van Lopik of Detroit The Pontiac Rotary Club will have Clarence W. Van _ Lopik, general manager of the Masonic Temple ‘in Detroit, as guest speak- er at its Tegular weekly luncheon meeting tomorrow. Van Lopik’s talk is entitled “My Fez Is Red.” The address will be based on his work and experiences) soothing the temperament of proud and visiting virtu- osos, and the studied observance of the protocol of theatrical arts. The. speaker is widely known for his humor, creativity and mental agility in the lecture field. Tomorrow’s meeting will be held at the Waldron Hotel at the regu-' lar time, 12:15 p.m. New York Welcomes West Berlin Mayor : ‘Divorce Void (Continued From. Page One) | necessary,” but won support only NEW YORK (#—Mayor Willy ; Diabetic Class | at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac office ‘jot the Oakland County t: “The purpose of the classes is te help diabetics and their families to gain better 3 betes,” Dr. Monroe said. ‘t is important that the person has diabetes cooperate with his physi- cian and accept the responsibility for the prescribed treatment, Purdy, pub- lic health nurse, and Miss Anna- bel Rickard, public health nutri- tionist of the Oakland County De- partment of a ? more information sbout ‘the course or taking it should call “the Oakland County Health De- partment. People attending the classes must have the written approval of their physicians. Flood Waters Pour Over Northern Ohio In Ottawa, an estimated 5 per cent of ‘that village of 2,500 was ander water, Some 25 to 30 fam- ilies had been evacuated by Tues- day night. The Blanchard River was expected to crest there this; * * * At Warren, in northeast Ohio, some persons were evacuated from the same area hit by the January flood of the Mahoning River. A drowning was reported near Tiffin. Kenneth Wolcott, 21, a. Heidelberg College senior, was missing and presumed drowned after hig canoe capsized in the Sandusky River. In Findlay, another death wags attributed indirectly to ‘the flood, G. Clyde Wolfe, 70, suffered a fatal heart attack while tryitig~to bail out his basement, ap Two More States Face Bad Floods INDIANAPOLIS —The worst floods in 16 years sent hundreds of families frem their homes in the upper Wabash River valley to- day and closed roads throughout the area. Volunteers joined with police and National Guardsmen to rescue stranded residents at Logansport, Delphi, Georgetown and Wabash. * «x: * Brandt of West Berlin was treat- ed to a ticker tape parade up ing temperatures appeared today to have stemmed the threat of A Detroit businessman living in|lower Broadway yesterday. The|new floods in northwestern Penn- from Commissioner Milton R. | Bloomfield Hills heard his Nevada| weather was cool and rainy but/sylvania communities hit hard last Henry in a 5 to 2 yote. idivorce declared null and void a . ‘in a: prescendent-setting ruling in Last week, Landry called for wayne County Circuit Court yes- Eastman's ouster, but won only ‘terday. Henry's vote then, too. ithe reception was warm, | Applause and shouts*of “‘Bravo” ‘resounded in the mayor’s ears as |he stood, clad in a raincoat but ‘bareheaded, in an open car lead- month, : Most streams in the area held steady or crested below flood stage after rising swiftly Tuesday in the wake of heavy rains and County Health. PITTSBURGH — Sub-freez- Invocation was offered by Moscow will get a chance to Rey. C. Warren Wilson, pastor of vote this summer, on American: the Baldwin Avenue Methodist Church. Dinner music was provitl- Four of the machines will be eq by Jean Boroska at the organ./announced that in his opinion the| business executive had no intention | Another of Landry's | back. | City Attorney William A. Ewart; public safety director was acting within the law when he stripped ‘Straley of powers last Nov. 12, leaving him only his rank and pay. Landry had implied he would seek charges against Eastman if there were a violation of the Civil Service Act in his handling of Straley. Civil Service commissioners said they may ask the city to provide them with special legal counsel. It appeared that Ewart, their regular legal advisor, would have the job of prosecuting charges against Straley. “It's hard. to see how Ewart could act in two conflicting ca- pacities at the hearing,’’ said Aus- tin, Kresge Tells ‘58 Earnings DETROIT w—The S.S. Kresge Co. has announced that the com- pany earned more than $13,000,000 or $2.50 per share last year. The 1957 earnings were $2.42 per share. Judge Horace W. Gilmore hand- s moves ed down the ruling on a decree against Eastman received a set-| obtained March 22, 1955, by Thom- as P. Henry of 6545 Red Maple (Rd. on grounds that the wealthy of making Nevada his permanent home. The ruling in a suit filed by Henry’s first wife, Mrs. Serana A. Henry, is believed to be the first of its kind in Michigan. The divorce was granted in Las Vegas, Nev., on grounds of mental cruelty. The U.S. Su- preme Court has ruled in the past that one state may deny jurisdiction to another as was done in the present case. In filing the suit, Mrs. Henry indicated no dissatisfaction with the $500-a-month settlement de- creed by the Nevada court. But she charged that Henry had sought to oust her from the plush Grosse Pointe Country Club,’ where she enjoys privileges as a member's wife. She ‘and Henry were living in Grosse Pointe Farms before their divorce was granted. Henry has remarried since and moved to Bloomfield Hills. Henry’s attorney, James Hagerty, said Judge Gilmore’s declaratory judg- On His 150th Birth Date ment would be appealed. order of the day on virtually life. Thursday of the birth of th are scheduled to continue into America Lauds Lincoln By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ¢ Observances honoring Abraham Lincoln today were the | President Eisenhower planned to attend a memorial banquet tonight’in Washington. The President has pro- claimed this year as Lincoln Sesqui-centennial Year. Other celebrations markitig the 150th anniversary planried throughout the week from coast to coast. The sesquicentennial events began early this year and every level of American civic e Civil War President were ling the parade. Brandt waved his lhat in response to the greeting. Ticker tape cascaded down from the skyscrapers of the Wall Street financial district and crowds thronged the sidewalks despite the weather. ; The motorcade carried Brandt to a City Hall reception by May- or Robert F. Wagner, Earlier he had a brief private talk with United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold. Today in Washington, Mayor Brandt said President Eisenhower assured him ‘‘no Communist threat whatsoever’ will force the United States out of that city. The Social Democratic mayor issued a brief statemént after spending nearly half an hour with Eisenhower, spring-like temperatures. new 4 ANTI-COLD capsule | BANARIN Fortified with VITAMINS A, B,, C, D More Complete Relief of Cold Miseries! & © Relieves sinus pressure and pain Med. : Garden Club to Meet Size $198 ROYAL OAK — The Royal Oak *For symptomatic Organic Ferm and Garden Club rey Sones will meet “Thursday in the First Baptist Church house, 309 N. Main iSt., at 7:45 p. m. T, R. Baker of Rochester. will speak on the role of minerals in soil fertility. $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor ra —_ =x @& ~ t% Ra! > = Hy Will that future be Communist—or Free? | r A famed; Chinese-born author sizes up this vital question facing the West. He’s Lin } Yutang, student of communism for years, |): from a swing throug’ ; racy’s chances Orient, 7S Formosa’s ee Fe ae oe erclUnTE freedom. Don’t miss his EXCLU 4 ‘Watch For It Feb. 16 in |, ees the summer, ta : ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS 4 } b FREDERICK T. HOLLAND Service for Frederick T, Hol- land, 66, of Oscoda, a former Pon- tiac resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Gilbert Fu- neral Home, 2 p.m. at the White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, . Mr. Holland died Monday at Ta- was City Hospital following a two- “pe held: tat is Guy Breas Can week illness. son Earl and a the Knights oo Pythias. He also! Surviving are a Hart fo Investigate is holding back $1,000,000,000 in procurement funds which could “mean more jobs in»many parts of the nation, including Michigan.” He made public a letter yester- day to Perkins McGuire, assistant - secretary of defense for supply logistics, asking for an appoint- ment to discuss this and other matters affecting Michigan em- ployment. He also cited published reports last month that the defense depart- ment was withholding about $1,000,- 000,000 appropriated for defense procurement during the current fis- cal year with intentions of spend- ing it during the fiscal year ning July 1. County AAGP Chapter Elects New Ofticers Royal Oak Man Proves Long-Distance Call Tells of Short-Distance Storm ST, LOUIS (AP)—Mrs. rth groped for the ringing “Of course,"’ replied Mrs, Cha- He Likes Postmen Nay A — reas Mrs. Harold Fenner, both body is Funeral Home, Jackson, for service. GILBERT RODRIGUEZ JR. DRAYTON PLAINS — Gilbert evening at Pontiac General Hos- pital after a long illness, His body is at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, MRS. AMOs WILSON IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Amos ‘(Clara Belle) Wilson, 74, of 7521 E. Imlay City Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Phursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson died Monday at her two great grandchildren. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (AP)—Carl Helm, 70, legal adviser to the New York Mirror and for 35 years associated with the Hearst newspapers in New York, died Tuesday after a long illness, He. was born at Fort Snelling, Minn. , x « * KANSAS CITY (AP) — Manvel H, Davis, 67, former member of both houses of the Missouri Leg- tice They are Dr. Harry Riggs, pres-| i 1 f\ ° n. WU CULL A __THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1950" 400 Students ' Almost Had Night on Town Plan'“49 Class Reunion “We were really worried for awhile," commented Mrs, Marie Hansen, the school secretary, But she said she felt the village (pop. 971) could have cared for the pupils, Train Rams Tanker Stalled at Crossing LESLIE — A New York Cen- E community yesterday. Joseph J. DeCoster,. 39, of Chel- sea, the truck driver fled to safety before the collision. Six passengers on the train also escaped injury. DeCoster told police the truck stalled when he tried to cross the ice-covered railroad tracks. The Leslie fire department esti- mated damages to the truck at $3,000 and to the train engine at up to’ $20,000. FAMOUS MAKERS were Dr. Thomas MclInernay of Royal Oak, Dr. Vincent Russell of Royal state delegate, and Dr. Greg lop of Keego ; was also named to the Board, American industry is expected to spend 10 billion dollars a year by 1973 on scientific research and de- velopment. SAVE? “SAVE? BUY CASH and | CARRY | HOMO Vit. D Fortified MILK 1% Gal. 35¢} PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK Y2 Gallon 25¢ | CHOCOLATE MILK ¥2 Gallon 39°" ¥2 Gallon 33¢ | Half & Half...pt. 28¢| WHIPPING CREAM Va Pt. 39c, Pt. 69c @OUROWN | QUALITY ICE CREAM Half Galion Vanilla .....,.. 79e} Sherbert ........59c]] 14 Flavors ...... Golions .......$1.39] FOUNTAIN LUNCH RICH rim DAIRY | 4348 Dixie Hwy. ‘SWEATER SALE %& Ban-Lons in long sleeve slipon, short sleeve slipon, cardigan and dress- meoker styles %& Orlon dressmakers * Fur Blend dressmakers %* Wool bulkies and dressmakers LITTLE HEELS: big in fashion! $13.95 Waite’s Sportswear... ous makers, in up to $7.99! ~ A real bonanza in sweater buys! All full fashioned sweaters by several fam- many styles! Pastels and dark colors, sizes 34-40. Save Third Floor Tiny prettily shaped heels on Air Step’s needle "* magic soles. Welte’s Shoe Fashions ... Street Floor 7 ways newer when. its the criss-cross » sarong: $3.95 (D cup 4.95) Nylon lace bra with dacron leno elastic back, and seven new features make the Sarong bra different and special as the Saréng girdles. A cup, sizes 32-36; B cup, 32-38; C cup, 32-40 alll 3.95, - _D-cup, 34-44, 4.95. : ; Waite's Expert Corsetieres Will Glamourize Your Figure in an lastant., . + eee eee Ee ee ee MAIL YOUR ORDER OR PHONE FE 4-2511 Aa : Vie Foundations, Waite’s,; Saginaw at Huron, Pontiac, Mich, ea NAME COCO Cee eee ee ee eee eee nee ee riatersens toe pumps, with famous Top: de- licious deldi- cre- ation. in. bone or garden: * green (Handbags to Quantity Size "Price : oo pe ee match, $10.95). Bottom: fj ADORESS 3.0 .0sscessenecshaveenweven se pump spiced with a pretty Bs Cee, : Lag ee bow in black patent. CITY Coes eee encenenesbeneny En had 3% Sales Tex TOTAL. a..sc0.c0.. C9 Charge,” ‘Cash Rt On See neReRe Renee ee ee nee ee eeee een seeheneneenenee ; Fi AlmostHad Night on Town “lidents of this tiny Montcalm Coun- ty, community might have unex- petted overnight guests until farm- Pon, | ore and villagers rescued 400 snow- at} The students got to their at Edmore ‘School before the snow got too deep, Classes were dis- missed, however, ‘when the snow started drifting and blocking roads, School. busses. couldn't move. And 400 of the 700 elementary and high school students depend on the buses, The others live in ae n Pusat and. vikegeas whi deans Hart lo lnvestigate [Lore Divonce col Tels iy ates Giratina, Sos i: x of Sh istance Storm - = Pete Co 1 Hos-| chitdesd homd om thactoes,- wagnns Defense Job Delays ST, LOUIS (AP)—Mrs. Henry F.| His body is at Melvin A. Schutt|"0d other modes of Chadeayne groped for the ringing| Funeral Home, “Wgp.were really worried for ; WASHINGTON. ()—Sen. Philip A telephone early Tuesday, MRS. AMOS WILSON a commented Mrs, Marie be Meats. wo) FW 6 long Cstance call trom , Hansen, the school secretary, But is holding back $1,000,000,000 in/apolis. Amos (Clara Belle) Wilson, 74, of ne aap procarement: funds which could * *& * TN E. Imlay City Ra, will be|O7), could ve ‘cared ~ “mean more jobs in» parts| “Are you all right?” Volk asked.|held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Muir)? ) of the nation, including ” ae eee Sr ate made pyblic a letter yester- “Why do you call at y P al ; altreie ike 2 pie ean er Mrs. Wilson died Monday at ber! Tain Rams Tanker secretary of defense for supply x ek home after a short illness. She is : logistics, asking for an appoint- Then she and her husband) survived by her husband, a son. Ctalled at Crossin ment to discuss this and other|/earned of the tornado which had/Forrest of Hancock; a daughter, g matters affecting Michigan em-|Tipped through St. Louis, passing} Mrs. Oralee Hall of Dryden; a ployment. a half a block from their apart-|prother and three sisters, all of} LESLIE a — A New York Cen- Hart sald the particular de- ment. Nebraska; four grandchildren and/tral. passenger-mail train smashed cisions he had in mind concerned - |two great grandchildren. i 9 sealied of torte gran the choosing between production (Royal Oak Man Proves ple rae eGo of one of two intermediate range |i 111° po a, Death Flsewh Joseph J. DeCoster, 39, of Chel- tettto, maeeite pa Hi, booted CAINS CISCWNETE | .cathe truck driver fed to satety 3 and ender tenks ROYAL OAK — Investment before the collision. Six passengers : — _ | broker Anthony Odol who lives | NEW YORK “AP)—Carl Helm, jon the train also escaped injury. *, He uise cliah DeeeE TePOTN! ot 10 Fairiewn Rd. says he [70 legal adviser to the Now Kock DeCoster told police the truck Bape Sah tee Say ee etm ad rr hee fl re Soe 000,000 appropria’ for defense He gave the Royal Oak Post |New York, died Tuesday after a The Leslie fire department esti : _. |long illness. He was born at Fort he truck at peernies Cults he onsen Oe: Office 100 pairs of creepers i mated damages to t ing K daring the focal year Dogia-| ‘20 tings you clamp on shoes |HITNE. BD aot 1 aon ning July 1. | ck ee ee i. JKANSAS CITY (AP) — Manvel| pattems - H, Davis, 67, former mem A father explained why helioth houses of the Missouri ; ? County AAGP —_|vaned ns caugner o atten! cat|iteure'ant g's power oe] GS S lege: “It'll educate her, give her|state’s Republican politics, died 3 Times Faster Relief : Chapter Elects something to think about while/Tyesday after an illness of about om ‘ ° housework.” , . . Worryingitwo months. Davis, an attorney,| | 4 — New Officers will make you lose weight—unless,|was defeated in 1940 for the U.S. ‘course, it’s your weight you're|Senate by former President Harry § : Four Pontiac physicians have S, Truman, ter sample. a been elected officers of the Oak- — = Dr, | . Joseph | the is itt a g HY f g if a | dy F i s Fai, ci taal bi a a i ii “incon 2 OC ETH ALE AR RNC RE A s oe ee ee ap * -s 91.39 i i i H | | { | | i } j *% Orlon dressmakers we Fur Blend dressmekers * Wool bulkies and dresemokers LITTLE HEELS: - big in fashion! Waite's Sportswear... FAMOUS . MAKERS SWEATER SALE ~ % Ban-Lons in long sleeve slipon, short sleeve — cardigan and dress- meoker sty ous makers, up to $7.99! Welte'’s a A real bonanza in sweater buys! All full fashioned sweaters by several fam- in’ many styles! Pastels and dark — colors, sizes 34-40. Save Third Floor Tiny prettily shaped . toe pumps, with famous “magic soles. T “licious deldi-sued s match, $10.95F Bottom: _.. pump spiced with a pretty heels on Air Step’s needle ~ : de. in. bone Gorden ation. e or garden: (Handbags to bow in black patent. 7 ways newer when it's the criss-cross. » sarong: 3.95 (D cup 4.95) Nylon lace bra with dacron leno elastic back, and seven new features make the Sarong bra different and special as the Saréng girdles. A cup, sizes 32-36; B cup, 32-38; C cup, 32-40 all 3.95. D cup, 34-44, 4.95. oe . Waite's Expert Corsetieres Will Glamourize Your Figure in qm lastant... . ‘. Fowkdations , . . Second Floor FTF SS TSS SSeS SSeS oe eee ONO eutjeeeeeee Shoe Fashions . . . Street Floor a = B MAIL YOUR ORDER OR PHONEFE4.2511 0 - H H Foundations, Walte’s, Seginaw at Huron, Ponticc, Mich, site : de i ' a . ~ eS Pe: iat te SIOV ERT ES SS OROFOCH I OCH KE WED eres eceee | a Quantity Site; Price - ea ge he H 2 n : i ". ADOR CESS Peveceevonced seb bavens veemeceorebauens a f H oa babs: CITY Vos eeeeasnesereedievavenss SUM preseeeens } a ee ae eet : i et 3 y : Add 3% Sales Tox TOTAL, ise. tsisds ss, LC (0 Cash. » COD. H AERA R RR AeON Sad Reeeneee eee ne Re hehe eeen seen eee een eeesenewel a ' mo 4 4 ¢ fe ‘tami MILK FANCY QUALITY Halibut SteckS VORFUL pens Steaks aor Ib: PET EVAPORATED or 721° Cans partment a Our Mest m FRESH FROZEN FRESH FROZEN in a perc ech Fillets | Top Frost 1 Top Frost Fish St. ths In Our Frozen Food De Departm ent rch Fillete '* Mets . 39« Haddock Fillets ty io AGF a a 5 SvEET & JUICY CALIFORNIA THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1950_ 100-Pontiae Trail: 45 8. Telograp Seat 8 ‘Aabarn: Avene . W. Maple Rd. (Tel-H », a a al eal 60S. Saginaw St. North Hil Shopping Plaza 5060 Die Highway Open 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. (Rochester) ; Oyen 9 to 9, Thurs., Fri. FANCY, OVEN READY CAPONETTE Roasting Tender Speciall Speciall Marte Meaty Broad Breasted PL UMP. Chickens with More 4 to 6° White Meat Ib. Avg. HYGRADE’S KITCHEN FRESH SANDWICH SLICED r Cooked Salam! 3 Sale & Pane Your cee Luncheon Meat 2puteh fam? 1. 2 Oot GLENDALE or PESCHKE MICH. GRADE | Ld ie ul 14 * Sliced Large Bologna sondvicnes phe. A CUT FROM FANCY PORKERS ’ MICKLELEBERRY FRESH or SMOKED 4 In Nature Liver Sausage ‘fo'Fine How’ bi fn sine A. HORMEL on Pure Pork Sausage ‘tine 53%s. is SF, NEW OVEN BROWN BONELESS Chihed, Naaty 4 OD Hormel Canned Picnics “5.%,0e% can Dec From the Best len Full 7-Rib c Pork Loin Roasts fase, jog te ai ok SAVE PILLSBURY’S ° oo B Ax 1° BLEACHES & WASHES—ALL BY ITSELF Oxydol Detergent isan 1N WHITE OR PARIS PASTELS New Camay. Soap WITH NEW LOVELY FRAGRANCE Camay Pink Bath Soap GET ENTRY BLANK FOR 80th ANNIV. CONTEST Ivory White Soap ss trotna JOIN THE 1V@RY $80,000 ANNIVERSARY CONTEST Ivory Floating Soap NOW FEEL REALLY CLEAN — ALL OVER Zest coset, Bar ct 79) On O46 3 on A9F 3 ton GAS 2 tn O/* = su AOS TOPCO LIQUID - Detergent Sparkling Mild for Dishes ic = 5: 12.05 59: Saves Yor we BA l4e tyres You Up te a GIANT FAMILY SIZE Angel Food Cake Made from a 13-Egg Recipe - TOP FROST FROZEN Strawberries Grade “A” Northwest — Packed in Sugar . 3 PA: DEL MONTE YELLOW Cling Peaches _ Slices or Halves 2% Dainty Lunch iellies ae Steaesy" LUSCIOUS HEAT ond EAT FAVORITE 4 303 |" cone Reber Butter Beans SAVE ON VITAMIN RICH Libby's Tomato Juice “iret 3 “om 3] COMPLETE WITH. SAUCE Appian Way Pizza Pie Mix 3? 3 ..9]” . SUNSHINE FRESH-BAKED FAVORITE Cocoanut Bar Cookies Ne OOF PEACH HALVES with Bocon - & Molosses FOOD CLUB PREMIUM QUALITY . ‘Margarine ae bb. hy Ores. Oparanteed oo o Ee pied 5o 26 4 Fairmont Cottage Cheese 93” CHEF'S DELIGHT Loaf Cheese Product aes. Qe leet 59 FOOD CLUB INSTANT Powdered Milk FOOD CLUB QUALITY @ American §. 8 Sliced Cheese $fiments” Sir ot, OLD FASHIONED or CREAMED MEL-O:CRUST. ENRICHED. Farm Ste VVib gd ele) ol Oslo e segmented « 5 ¥ a 3 me : Lees ee abet . 4 5 " - » ss e : , tae ¥ f a y¥ ; : ae : é t 4; i “es os a ‘ ‘ a ‘ire PONTIAC priuss, WEDNESDAY, _ FEBRUARY 11, 1950 “9 i _F iD | Dipbins to the United States ‘with his wife godin six children. are Mrs. Beveridge arid her husband tried to help, but there were com- -iplications. And, finally, Tanas ‘Badra wag too ‘ald to make the voyage to America, Tanas Badra, however, had a sqn and the son—who is Ibrahim Badra~also wrote to Mrs, Bev- ridge about his dream of coming to the United States... This time, with the help of the »-|World Council of Churches and the Church World Service, the Rev. Mr. Beveridge and his wifle|}{ouse obtained permission for the fam- ily of Ibrahim. « * * * They left Amman and boarded the Italian liner in Genoa for New ork. that the Ibrahim and his family wilt go -|to Belmont with the Rev. and Mrs. Beveridge. The sweater? It finally became too tattered and torn to wear, Ibrahim said, and his father discarded it. Texas refineries produce nearly 30 per cent of the nation’s ‘jet fuel, 1. Women Guilty 3 lon Vice Charges Former Teacher and Friend) Await Feb. 25 Sentencing NEW YORK (AP) — Former schoolteacher Virginia McManus and a madam friend have been convicted on vice charges after a trial in Women’s Court, x * Miss McManus, 25 and blonde, are being held in the Women’s of Detention pending sen- teneing Fe. %. The two women were found guilty by Magistrate Hyman Bushel on charges stemming from their arrest in a police rald early last Friday on Mrs, Garfield’s %350-a-month apart- ment, Police said the apartment was the center of operation of 15 to 20 call girls who grossed about $400 each a night. Miss McManus and Mrs, Gar- field were found guilty of loitering for the purposes of prostitution. Mrs. Garfield also was convicted and Mrs, Beatrice Garfield, 29,|¢ prostitution charges last October, but Mrs, Garfield went to jail for as magistrate in that’ case also. en in the raid, Gayle , 23, and Barbara Jackson, 26, ; *. & ® year, She lost r first arrest last Urges Census Jobs Go to Those Over 40 WASHINGTON (AP) — About 160,000 workers will take the cen- sus for 1960. Rep. John J. McFall (D-Calif) thinks that’s a good opportunity for people over 40 years of age, He has urged the Census Bureau to give special priority to them when hires cen- 60 days as & madam. Bushel: sat}. said had been given foreign inter- ests by. ex-President Batista, The meeting drew an estimated 10,000 persons, Had Operational Record BOSTON (UPI) — Miss M. Blanche Wallace, who retired re- cently after 32 years as a nurse, assisted the late Dr. Frank H.| ‘sus takers. Lahey, famed Boston surgeon, at Fulgencioii- ) Allergy Foods aarti Saeanemirinenarenip-—areterelicinpetreinainrersnllatpcr—ve eran RSE AAR. Na AAS MII Nh A SERRE = UNIVERSAL VITAMINS "YOUR FAVORITE FOODS @ Sugar-Free Foods lorie Foods @ Low Sodium Foods (Salt Free) NATURAL FOODS | More Delicious—More Nutritious VITAMIN & MINERAL SUPPLEMENTS Vegetarian Products—Natural Grains and Flours VITAL HEALTH FOODS @ Low- aren’ SAVE... | d | WITH COUPON BELOW... on 1 GALLON of ANY PAINT | stock ALL OTHERS. CLIP and SAVE THIS COUPON WORTH $00 Toward Purchase of 1 Gallon of any PAINT in Stock Name Address ve so Feb, 17—Vold If Not Filled In Reg. 19.95 MIRRO 10/2" SUNBEAM of permitting her apartment to be It’s time See os deat anil cali Li AORN K COOKIE PRESS ; Complete Set. 3 ‘pastry tips. 12 cookie designers. Holds enough dough for 80 cookies. Mixer ALUMINUM the Big Four Store near you . .. You'll find every item in this ad in all stores. Remember ... Big Four buying power saves you easy. Consult the mep for & money week after week. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 11 THRU THURS., FEB. 19 General Electric SPRAY-STEAM and DRY IRON Reg. 21.95 ] O"F LADDER DELUXE AUTOMATIC SUNBEAM TOASTER | Reg, $29.95 23”"" 17,000 operations. Seseut 4ees 740 W. Huron St. Opposite the New Post Office FE 8-198! ) eewreen, ! 34.50 Skil Sow Pe Sc eee CN: te a . : LA N n Oc cae fhe : . bat 9s ia day 17.95 Ball Bond Insulated Boots ...... 12.95. CG Sea wit 7.95 Two Quart Revere Sauce Pan ....’ 3.78 Feneatan Blade +169” 14.95 LaSalle Rug Shampoo Master.... 8.88 . 1.25 Angel Food Coke Pon, aluminum... 49 aw ne etek 17.95 G.E, Electric Heater ........ 34.95 47-Pc. Boonton pe > a 2 be eee al AT KELLY‘S HARDWARE ONLY 22.5 Volverine Boot & 25 H. P. Evinrude trols & Windshield ALL OTHER APPLIANCES 20% Off 22.50 .» 12.88. Ware. | ES 5.85 Estwing Bell Bags . 3.29 4-Pc. Deep Mixing 3.98 Pink Step-On Con . 5.75 Bath Scele 16.95 Ca Pees ‘AT KEEGO HARDWARE No. 1 ONLY 5.25 Tru. Temper Bell Bags.......... 3.99 Bisse! Upholstery Shompoo Kit... . 8.48 Cosco Baby Jumper’............ 3.00 Hostess Serving Set ..........«% Tool Chest ........ 95¢ Oval Galvanized Poit . 3.29 veces 3,85 cones 279 +e eee eee Bowl Set oN Sie cam tps ‘eee @ Oe eee 8 eee ewe e ete Bring lw Your Motors and Lawnmowers ¥ Spring Taneup ; rela, 1Q@McAIBBEN & CHILD'S oat = & sprites Cut to Fit FREE : $17.45 Taye Soe rl eaten) SUPER KEM-TONE 50% ‘OFF DISCONTINUED COLORS * Evinrude Motors %* Lone Star Boats WE TRADE—EASY TERMS Regular 21.45 eeennee ore Oetone eunee AVOID THE sig THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1959 ature Women Best 2° Tickets may be obtained contact Burnell Allister, member of the steering | committee. Mrs. Ralph Bump : chairman. Save at Least 10% on Everything Almost All Furniture Reduced pda Friday ‘til 9 PM. ae 24 WEST HURON STREET. “FE 4-1234 BY EXCLUSIVE NEW DUCTYL PROCESS FEBRUARY LYNG A pt =e (ant “Bey ': ye (ke See Style 45. Portrait Stand Reg. $16.95 Bronze NOW 12.71 Silver $17.21 nced. 's Day or Pather’s Day. no , s BRONG SHOE = SALE ENDS FEB 23,1 -: BRING SHOES IN TODAY STAPP'S at Both Stores JUVENILE BOOTERIE -98-E. Lawrence St. . (Open Mon. and Fri: to 9) and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph at ™, CATR ania: + ; bh (Open Fri. and Sat to 9) Max Richardson Benefit Dance Mrs. John Burnia has been Slated for Feb. 27 elected ficiency Club, OES. Richardson are sponsoring Others named to office include lis dance for him Feb. 27 at Elks and Mrs, Melva Allen, secretary-|Temple. has appointed Mrs, |over 50 per cent of his body J and Mrs. Edna Warden chairmen garage where of installation ceremonies. The of- |" * ficers will be installed at the|at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital “| ig | in love with life and with people.; she had a receding chin “She is » shame to allow some giapetcn| annette Sele ee on : pated this |detect to make us s be held at $ p.m. at seve . ress : ) mang sale argon ge coli iy eo oliments Avaliable in‘ : never tions of her work have beeh held nce, she | cool yg a pe telpeanis Pge Write, phone or call in person tor Free Pamphlet anybody who is 40 COMPLETELY n""rmany places, among them, ye A ha gl fo weer oi om Heatly _ PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 — alive, Her warmth and enthusiasm) Rome, Milan, Venice, Naples and) ater the woman saw her “ne aga ‘pee we eg — : laughter ing in. New York City at Rocke-|* ‘tom 1 sae Soot ation\Hilman. PERMANENT Se macau, Yo Ps eu ee a co Beets | rapes bat rene ine It seems amazing that this young|had seen her receding chin. Now] ang caaniiek *~ Paris -millliners show Sea sas at te oes it ier personality,|woman has modeled some 3,000| she no longer feels homely pee Wa atten | Ber from me ” TOUIS Ba i people in the past eight years.|she sees herself more objectively) ‘Tomorrow: “Happy Days! Mar-| hats. They include a | SHOP Fiore says, taty 6 eS ee people ‘have ent ox turetgh See Setar eyes. Jathoners Now Look and Feel Bet- Sem eygey style, flora¥ West Huron—2nd' Floor Next to Buckner Finance Set ee preg tet ee Lease a We might all remember this, ItIter,” pete ete, oe eee. Andre’s Superb Special! ce eer ors ‘i : Rhapmryn tng » ee Or in demand. She talks on Custom po sete procs te Seren, Oe || ie te, 5; eae while she works on stage, She |/ 8 - a head in 20 minutes and |; rare talent in catching the é it feels most wonderful, PAULI’S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years 35 N. Sagitaw This preduct has ne connection whatever with The American Natienal Cress Red It loves being busy! Here’s the lively little contour wedge that pampers your feet every busy hour. Elasticized for extra caressing fit ... where Open Friday ’til 9 i BL 1 ‘Clean’ Fighters s & of a } : THE CARPET BARGAIN TABLES Skirts — Blouses 1 a ae. (woot Codi! V2 off All. Sales. Final Mignonette, ton Weave. Heavy, all- and crush reolitay, phone or visi Spring Green, _ Parchment and | Rose Beige HAVE SAMPLES BROUGHT TO YOUR HOME _ . Phone ORlando 3-1225 P-R-I-C-E-S S-L-A-S-H-E-D! _ Balance of Winter Stock ~ Values $ to $17.98 : Values $ to $29.98 a aa THAT LOOKS LIKE NEEDLEPOINT ‘ beautiful lacy fern effect in durable $ 5 “i D ’ SHOPS: 61 W. Huron. St. 718 W. Huron St, pile with soil. ly is limited; ese savings! Now Only Sq. ¥d. ° : ELLIOTT’S of Waterford_ j ‘ ok \ ern Grain Prices 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1959 A Both Release Recent Figoted: as Proof F Ford, Chevrolet Claim ‘59 Sales Lead By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Writer | DETROIT —The auto indus- try’s largest volume producers are staging an interesting competitive battle in an expanding — car market. - Chevrolet and Ford division, ‘sometimes called the bread and ‘butter units of their respective parent companies, normally ac- ‘count for about 50 per cent of all ‘cars made and sold in the United Their fight for industry affair with Chevrolet having much the better of it during the last quarter century. Pe sad bad 4 a ey Be a < -— ary. Generally companies with the! hottest competitive battles under way aré reluctant to disclose actual retail deliveries. Usually they limit their sales reports to percentage of increase over the comparable period a year earlier. *& © *t Each car maker, of course, knows exactly how Many new cars his company The most recent tabulation, with only partial figures for December, credited Chevrolet with 1,145,000 retail deliveries and Ford division Certainly its “output is running ahead of its nearest competitor. The strike last October closed all General Motors assembly plants for approximately three weeks. It cost Chevrolet something: more than 100,000 units in assembly vol- ume. Figures supplied by the Automio- bile Manufacturers Assn. show Chevrolet built 1,255,943 cars last year and .Ford division 1,038,560. | So far this year Chevrolet has made approximately 200,000 and Ford division 170,000, x * * Between the two giants of the industry that difference is rela- tively small—about a week's output; for either company. Exactly what the difference is in total retail de- liveries for the calendar year to date has not been disclosed by Chevrolet or Ford. Even the registration figures do not exactly reflect retail deliveries. But they are the most authoritative California Takes Pictures of Drivers SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The) state of California is photographing auto drivers. ‘The Department of Motor Ve- hicles has acquired 200 special cameras to make tiny ‘“‘mug”’ shots of applicants for driver’s licenses and renewals. All drivers are ex- pected to have photo-licenses in five years. Officials said the new system will iserve to discourage counterfeiting or’ faking of driver's licenses, which have become a widely ac- cepted means of identification. Went Along for the Ride [~WAREHAM, Mass, (UPI)—-Ed Lincoln spear-gunned a shark off Cape Cod and clung to the line as/ the fish pulled him through the water. So fast did the shark travel that it took a boat traveling at 14 knots about 600 yards to over- take the. pair. Service at Pontiac Northern High School was called off yesterday, - Peter Evarts, PNH English in- structor and class secretary for the university, reports registration will now be extended through Tuesday. Church to Hold Dinner LAKE ORION—The Women’s «Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a family- style baked ham dinner tomor- row at the church, 531 E. Flint St. Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. Just Target Practice SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Mrs. Maria Larsen, 35, saw a prowler in the backyard of her home. She got her husband’ 8 .22 pistéT“went to a- rear window and aside a blind.- She pulled the wound fh het ¢ arm. William Lyon Phelps said it: “The only war I ever approved of was the Trojan War, It was fought over a woman, and men knew what they were fighting for... If you know that you don’t know much, you’re smarter than most people. —Earl Wilson. aa + it in a growing preference. ie. Scher! Only from Schenley could come She Uhitky 9 Uh Se m8 cost oma’ MARKETS |Tumover Active : : pe ee ee NR ew ah ote i News in Brief CHICAGO (A profit-sharing |M o tere 10086 Manet 6 Sth The following are top pricesie fF. ge ; WS In e fund started by the nation’s bige/uy (112) ress duly” “102% ‘tam [covering sales of locally grown in a . ld | firm 43 years |Sept + 4... Lae ties produce brought to the Farmer's Hazel Monnett, owner of the But- ago is paying big dividends to)” carn Gia)” Map ...1.... tasie| Market by growers and. sold by Pgs 93 wr Ca Doves : workers, March “ait Fl Satoree 131 them in wholesale packege lots. NEW YORK U#—The stock mar- Oakland Ave., reported to Pontiac The firm is Sears, Roebuck and |march . .... 1.14% Lard (drums) |Quotations are furnished by the Police early this morning that May. ...., 1164 July. ...... 9.90 arkets ket pushed ahead vigorously then : broken into the resta @ July "Tian Sept ince Detroit Bureau of M yan tle somes of te daca ta eat! thieves had u- ! | Sept 2 Eu | Monday. — abd rant and had taken an undeter- dames M. Barker, chairman jp. ‘Tae trading today, Turnover was mined amount of tof maney froma sav. of the board of trustees of Sears active. eral vending machines. profit sharing fund, sald today Detroit Produce Gains of fractions to a point a study of the a ree ‘58 Is Volume Year le peepee ——e ae pvt Ralph H. — “2 23 May- showed these returns to workers An increasing num osers nard Ct., was fined Tuesday who participated in the program Apples, Delicious, bu. -.........+--#4.35) appeared following the initial ad- after pleading guilty to a charge of sat retel Gung Te Si R h f 1930 vance, drunk driving before Pontiac Mu- Employes who retired after more ince US 0 open “ es Some blue chips made substan- . ~~ e nicipal Court Judge Cecil B, Me- than 40 years’ service who had| NEW YORK ‘(@—Trading - Celery, 1.25| tial gains. Eastman Kodak added eS ; Callum, contributed $6,321 to the fund, with-| ume on the New York Stock |Leeks, (bens) dos TUITE Bigg] about ‘ and American Telephone} sky SPEEDSTER — This is the Lightning, Firestreak missiles, It has been flown at claimed : drew an average of $154,767 Exchange last year hit the high. | 2.0% rath Pasa a 340) around the RAF’s all-weather jet fighter armed with speed of 1,280 miles an hour. Rummage. St, Theresa's ‘Theitt The average withdrawal of work-| est level since 1930, an exchange Baronipe > bag 'a6 1.78; ‘Two active gainers at the open- = Shop. Thursday. 674 Sunset, Oar. ers with 3% to 40 years of service| tally showed today. Rete compiler: Ul Ly. Sg aera , Lukens Steel and General ¢ was $123,054 for a $6,092 invest- 7. a = Hothee., etd tilisii: 248] ait, softened and showed losses. P City Aff : ment; $93,019 for Oe yer work-| Turnover soared to 747,068,306 : Bis aes eeresserees is Lukens was off about 2 and Gen- ontiac y airs ‘Twas a Bad Day ers who invested $5,791; $67,089) shares in 1958, 33.4 per cent eral Tire around a point. for 25.90 year workags With 5 total] above the 80,044,000 shares trad Poultry and Eggs Northrop was up about a point for California | ee who ‘.comfeitaiahd’, $3,558| tone drefanyed se. carn ena FOvLERE ~ |on published news of a $22,000,000 during 20 to 25 years eblcgment, Automobile com mon stocks si ite t mis Pr mt gual: per airgderleepuiznr Baerga a Bank Bandits. Pritam candi lage had po ~ gia Boney: hens 20-23; | light typelican Aviation fractionally higher. Cjty and Pontiac General Hos-| City commissioners, who sched: cepted high bids for two homes SAN FRANCISCO. (UP)—Two Pose sng neocons pal er traded issues. American Motors type y handle Eastern Pipe Lin of their wages and salaries up to} jumped from 49th in 1957 to cap- Stine, whites 1 : pall eae Rocks 21; Panhandle ern Pipe ble Ped. pital officials will meet Feb. 19 on| uled the joint meeting last night, (ang a garage it purchased south would-be bandits did everything a maximum of $500 a year. The| ture top honors at 11,272,900 — off about 2 on an unfavorable Fed-lthe subject of financing comple-| want the hospital to pay the (of the hospital on land designated| Wrong in an attempt to Tob _ company contributes up to 10 per| shares, the highest for any stock DETROIT EGGS eral Power Commission ruling on|tion of the hospital expansion Pro-| costs as depreciation on the orig: t rking lot. office here, —, é t of its net income before th & | DETROIT, Feb 10. (AP) — Regs, f.0.v./natural gas refunds. gram. inal hospital building. Or 8 Parking 9| Armed with Padi pistols, en taxes.| since 11 Commonweal Detroit, in case leta, federal state Major item up for discussion is a el ial & A one-story frame home at 39 ~ | Sens Seeman Beem were eee anes A iene 48; extr sapoeseell iri ppraaminarsy, Poni proposal that the hospital reim- Seminole Ave., was sold for $1,505 ordered oan eqgoaner ~~ to a ! traded in 1946. large a; darge «0: on a; amail| * except for General Motors b the city for the cost of extra The hospital Board: of Trustees to Mrs. Mildred Eggert of 2521 Pre-|to lie on the floor = the | itt e if e auses x *« *. 33 te . , large H1-38, wid. avg. 37%;| Which was easy. Rails were ir- suai sae atl oed ps = oR ‘has not discussed the proposal yet./mont St., Waterford Township, and, holdup alarm, Elliott t sounded. | Studebaker-Packard took sec- sth ~ avg. regularly on the upside. Chemi- Setanted at $300,000 ae $380 0 |but in the past has shied away a two-story frame home at 67) alarm. of s | | f D ond with 8,574,700 shares while Commer li ccm lanes, 31: cals were mostly ahead of the 000. trom contributing to construction|geminole was sold for $1,362 to| As they left, one of the bandi | en 0 amage General Motors was third with /!«7se we Jy meng Hy 1 ~— sh game. funds. James D, Dodd, 115 Seminole. idropped the $581 loot pecether gh . 7,648,400 shares. dium eric grade B large 33%.) Gains of about a point were post- ~ Harold B. Euler has said that) The garage at 52 S. Johnson pick it up. Bs also bring 7 “ . Pontiae firemen battled a small . ed for Allied Chemical, Republic: Pontiac Lake a long-term agreement ‘is worthy|Ave. was sold for $76 to James compan, posses Be $2,000 ly- blaze that caused a lot of damage | Offers Tender Care Livestock Steel, Raytheon, DuPont and of consideration.” But he hag|Chatfee, 4133 Somset Rd. coos, Lot . Tuesday evening. - ! Haven. PTA to Meet py the hospital should b tok &- ing on Dee ek pee ee | x *« * NEWCASTLE, England (UPI) — LIVESTOCK up ¢c reserves cover operat-} The buildings will -be moved ; , "A garage fire at the home of] —Window washer George Shiels | Th) "bar ry. trade \Limakten sases on Bond Issue ing costs before attempting to fund away from the area in order to they crashed - BawicMoong. er: Fred Toney, 204 W. Hopkins St.,| was working from the top rung |and heifers active in ‘a force trate:| New York Stocks depreciation. , Clear the land for the parking tot,|came to a ha resulted in damages estimated at/ of his ladder today when a runa- |Pfees, strong to, niger wrarlng| (Late Mofning Quotations) The Waterford Township school * * scheduled for completion July 1, |& fourth while headed the. wrong nearly $3,000, The fire, caused by| way van knocked it from under ise _prante tome cows tative; Fiqures after decimal point are eighth |1on4 issue and a Founders’ Day! Still a question mark is whether The city has still to purchase i 4 “a & sa @. defective wiring in Toney’s new| him. He landed on top of the | choles sinughter steers 1100 Admiral Ch .. 11.7 Gen Donam .. £4 program will share the spotlight/the Detroit Area Hospital Council} 4. remaining home and sell ee | and nae Prowes, 31, , tried, to automiobile, according to firemen,} van and rode it until it crashed | ¢omp, 28.80-38.00; a] ee ee erage iallied Ch... 07.4 Gen Pas ..... ay |at Pontiac Lake PTA meeting at) will approve a $350,000 grant for) cisee which was advertised for in opposite directions but were Was brought under control in a| into a shop window. He was jone load of average to high choice 1140|Allied Sirs .. 90.8 Gen Boe iy 8 p.m. Thursday in the multi-pur-| hospital construction. bids Feb. 23 Lines a od ups short time, only slightly injured. Wests aR Ak ee chin chee” ico (Alum Lid .... 30:1 Gen Tal $ pose room of the school. x * * collared by four policemen. | x * * 33.78: @ scattering of to low choice|Alcoe, . «+... 83-4 Ges Sime ‘°° $27| James Don Herder, assistant Commissioners officially placed : helfers 25.80-27,0; w standard|Am Alrlin ... 28.1 ‘op ey ae 4 . City Manager Walter K. Will- ril 6 ballot tion| Just like a wife: When Eliza- Damar te tate, el Glos Ske Untied St Raa cat wart re as Ge By Seater hte cect of wud aC ae crac er (0 ea i he se ear teen a ee j . ¥ = ‘ es fully Am . : ey ’ whic ‘contractors will un- “ while firemen listed damage to| PHILADELPHIA — Federal steady to strong: early sales of choics|Am Motors .. 36.4 ot . E>**.:*: 43:3 the group about the upcoming spe- dertake the repairs and remain- ordinance, which sets 2 p.m. as rtal prendre vtheng tit oh prime vealers 36.00-43.00; ard/Am N Gas .. G46 ¢ . B34! the Sunday opening time for Pon-|uguese”’ she the ear at $2,500. The fire was re-/mediator Robert Donnahoo said ; N a Stony cial school election March 3. He tion, tif! in th y Opening ' ne hed construc ported at. about 5 p.m. today negotiations to end the 129. | 16.00-26. 00; cull and Wty A Thao! ..233.4 SMCS cat al explaie: the cars| paupoaitions iso ing are 6 ® |tlac taverns. The Oakland County|husband just as he was sitting — | day Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co,| renege wiembt eatimete 1000. Barty Armour a Co. ora eee B+: He vpens on the ballot. eee Se: Table Toppers Asan. had petitioned|down to breakfast, and asked his A swan has been known to live strike “‘are pretty much up in the|"9,retly tree.) jauchison, 5 EE tll Gent ss tla A Waterford Township music The Commission last night ac-'for the vote. opinion, 102 years, while a humming-bird |air.”” The union and company have) receipts to establish trade, these also|Balt & Ohio. 42.7 Ing Rand .sse..07.4 teachers’ quartet will sing several has a life-span of only eight /rejected each other’s latest pro-|°*™S held for afternoon sale. oe, ee oo op +136 , selections, followed by the Found- etinets O0., H.1.C.» 8 of Blagance » 86 Prost, 069 - years. posals. Seka a na get ers’ Day program. y “a Int ry ..... 40.9 of Mrs, : U.S. Widens Lead Briggs Mis». Shiga Ime Mier sia, Under the direction ‘ . é rist : 71.2 IntPaper ..... 119.3) Murlin Vaughn, the program is ; ‘Unwarranted’ Wage Requests Hit in World Bridae PI Badd ‘oe .. ht pat ahs. At cease at cnguintine ne FTA | in WOF fl ge ay Cal Pack 3 Johns Mun ... $5 | members with the history and | 4 . = Gan’ Dey Ho. D Kelsey Ray ... 42.6] past mts of the ells usiness tO @SI1S NEW YORK #—Two impressive |S4, Pac, ++ 30. Feeney *7::765$| Pontiac Lake PTA, Mrs. Richard | ; : victories in fourthday matches Garrier_ Cp a] poem - 8S F- ao, PTA program chair. , . J ane, ~vtee aa Lehn & PF 46.4) man y: CHICAGO (AP) — Secretary of| joining last Novem-|S°Ve the United States command: |cater ‘Trac ': 96.6 pz “Commerce pari L, Strauss today| ber ee ees for personal ing leads over Italy and Argentina: See : Jade Liber Menai : is Past presidents of the PTA. will urged businessmen to resist ‘“un-| action «by business leaders twlthetiviouie Se + sonore Gro... @1-4 Leckh Airc ... 303 be honored and reports from the warranted wage demands’ and|“help defend our ecdénomy.” The Aamertece team gained 91 in- (Se Cole +--1212 ene S Ges ., 45.1 \historian as well as the fund-rais- join in a united conservative} He discounted: contentions that g Colg Palm .. 91 Lorillard .... 844/ing and health chairmen will be : ternational match points on the/Colum Gas .. 22-6 Lou & Nash .. 81.8/inciuded in the A candie- bloc to hold down government the Soviet Union's rate of progress Italians last night in a 33-12 win|Son, "gis --::: “a Mente cc light cacay wi 6 clude the spending. exceeds this country's, Their actu-land then crushed Argentina's South |cont Can"... 58 Mey'D ger... 90.8/8bt cere —— = his first major ‘address since|al output in some fields is so low,| American cham Cont Cop&S . 12.7 Merck ....... 29.4 | Program. he said in effect, that any sub-|" a a Cont Meter .' It Merr ch'&'8 211] Refreshments will be served by “a Americans now lead Italy, 2M ***"4o.6| third room mothers. . . stantial increase shows a high dualhig werd i Poh Copper Ares Oa Monean Ch +++ 408 grade mothe M percentage rate. 81, titleholder, Curtis Pub .. 14.7 Motorola .... 604 = Man round in viic kt & & a Dee Mlle “8 ee ete 3831 | till Alaska-Boun . - He asked businessmen to shun} Italy stretched its runner-up/Doug Aire 53.7 Mat Cash R ... 11/6 Il Al k -Bo d | all federal spending proposals not|™argin over Argentina to 112-74/De™ Chem ...76.7 Nat Dairy ... 48 Died of Bruises included in the admiriistration’s| With a 29-26 victory, Bast ait L ne Wr one ‘ $4 De if R ° tic budget, “‘even if your industry or| The United States is represented |Ee"", ot, --/-437-$ Mo Am Av ... 417 Spi e esigna ion - EDISON, N; J. @—An autopsy locality is an intended bene-|Y ’ ‘Sam Fry Jr., Harry Fishbein,|=1 & Mus .... 7.5 Nor Sta Pw... 23.7 y ‘shows shock resulting from multi iciary,” LeonardHarmon and Lee Hazen,|frie RR ..... 117 Onins Che’. 4 | DETROIT The Detroit Fifty- SS eanae caused the death of a| In his speech, prepared. for the|of. New big llr Lazard ‘ Roe: SOF ty at $3.2/Niners say they intend to leave for cia Navy medical. student/Chicago Assn. of Commerce and Orleans var Stakgold of rora Mot ..... 83. Pan A W Air’ 174|Alaska next month despite the ‘Whose body Was found in @ ditch/ Indus said: “Resist the| Washington. Charles Solomon of! Preeport Sul . 4 Pann ipl”. 8 lresignats of their advance seout. near the Pennsylvania tiingtston split the ranks of|Philadelphia is the nonplaying cap- Geraner Ben. 42.4 pare Bt wi = oat inal Locke (Wal station Monday. ‘ conservatives because your own tain. cea nies aed terday after a dispute ‘about “his “The of the victim, Mal-|idea of ‘colm Bin # nd of Grosse Pointe yao ee ee ae Add Nonstop Flights ai ae rigs eae pet an fea ecu serane a student at the!) P Fig sociated ‘Frees}: a “*- | Ronald Jacobowitz, group pres- By edical School, Bethesda, |, DETROIT #—Non-stop flights ident, said Locke tried to take over Ma., was noticed in a ditch 25 feet Begin Work on Revising Seleeen ‘Detroit and tec’ tase Prev. day oo. era ee the whole idea and “kdill it with la arid De Wikeas Taft- -Hartley Labor Law | Coast cities, Boston and New- | Month ‘ago paper rvs ii 983 218,;commercialism.” But Locke said ‘sa as sean had been dead “‘at} WASHINGTON (AP) — A panel ree have been announced by | ives'se ften “02.318: : Mea get 3303 Pitty. Nineve an a bocnens gah. 7 — A pane erican Airlines. The flights 1988-80 low ;. 90.9 72.0 156.6 — ; least a couple of of 12 labor law experts today sets! are in addition to non-stop jet- ner oo rey a ue ae Jacobowitz said they will leave | ar cng clothing contained out at = page to Lele = powered Electra flights which; —_"* 2 N°* for the new state the first week of -roun e recommendations for revision will go into effect between De- aan STOCKS March. ‘| tween Washington, D. C., and New| the Taft-Hartley law. troit and New York later this (C. J. Nephier Co.) . York. Police say they believe} The panel has three members| month. pon one oom bate roe nm : H ‘the man fell or jumped from ajrepresenting management, three Allen Riec. & Equip, Co. 72 °°33\Extend Registration | Pennsylvania train, labor, and six the general pulflic.| Trenton, New Jersey was first Ress Gear 08... 6.0, 0334 for U. of M. Courses > Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.) The panel was the idea of Sen.|named The Falls. In 1719 it was|,J6,0%& Chem. Go°.. 6 18 2. James R. Foster of Grosse Pointe| John F. Kennedy (D-Mass),|renamed Trenton in honor of Wil-| Peninsular M. Soot co* 84 92| Due to the bad driving condi- Farms, said their son had planned chairman of the Senate Labor sub-| liam Trent, speaker of the House | hugy Mig’ Gen vaze ee ing|tons, registration for courses of- to spend a few days in New York.| committee. of Assembly, Toledo Edison 66 166 ie¢j/fered this semester by the Uni-|, — No sale; bid and aaiked, —_ versity of Michigan Extension} - ; ae er, Seely : ee L Mes 2 ee ~ 4 7 ‘2 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY in, 1050 so im sion Programs -- ‘The Duke and Duchess |! te on Taos ee | Cheer French Singer Be Telephone Hi our: Shoots Sparks During 2nd Half. | By EARL WILSON eee ? stato il Bat. Cnedlsnes Guting Lh ear Sia tea aes “ain ee Defense Budget Skips| By WILLIAM EWALD _ (Travel, Danny Thomas, I've Got a : 12:50 () News, rooks, [Duchess of Windsor’s lusty rooting for French singer Vicky Nike-Zeus Because of| New YORK (UPI)— NBC-TV's|Secret and This Is Your : PED onilagg Soe) en (4) Amos ‘n’ Andy Autier cheers me about womankind. The Duchess discovered) Its Early Status |Bell Telephone Hour ofered s hat ‘The new Florence Henderson- jee scavde Ughtweight title against| (7) Liberace. ~—=—-| Vicky when she was a Paris pianist, insisted oan | — oo or © last] Bill Hayes series coming to NBC- Johnny Busso in 15-round| (9) Movie. . she sing, too—helped her get gowns for her Oe ASHINGTON (AP) — A-De| There was nothing very special 7s 2 feature boat 1:30 pardype rll cong iy cama ama emcees 9 tuut' & tele aikanmnilan te Mk ta fom er Geek around Steve Wilson. . be says the asks no money /|at all Astaire. Margie. Sid Caesar will start fil late Famed ge Astaire’s|1:65 o Faye Elizabeth. Happy about Vicky's success, she danced i pean heer a But magically, at the half-way |in March a new half “ages ek he te ee tion comedy series, It’s a Living, ‘The Nike-Zeus has been de —_. eae artong Done 2 which will be produced in associa- and October hit show featuring|2:00 (2) Susie. wildly with the Duke, later explaining to the Barrie Chase. (4) (color) Truth or Conse-|B.W. and me, “He thinks I can’t follow him.” (2) Steel Hour. Jean Pierre quences, Quoth the Duke: “Every step I was trying to | tion with the independent outfit, : Aumont, Gloria Vanderbilt in} (7) Day in Court. trick her.” (They skip the cha-cha-cha; too a neo maijer Coteure agnne| secened after » slightly |Screen Gems. cy, ee drama. _ {2:80 (2) House Party. “double-timey”.) They're passing up Palm re Lee pont ee = oa. 10:30 (7) Boxing (cont.) (4) (color) Haggis Baggis. | peach this winter for Arizona, Western fang, x *& * Hear From Me.” Lansing Centennial Set re (?) Mace Raiders). © Dene Street. Laward oa don'cha know? W, J, McNeil, assistant secre] 1 a. a ot eed “wis g*° : unites settlers} = 7)". Marshal. Prisoners} (4) Young Dr. Malone. Sidusing Quik Yorden alter her itomgh 1K isb- tary of defense, estimated the], 2 0°0.¢ flow-and when Mise| LANSING u» — Lansing gets its ounet estes try to make break. (1) Beat the Clock. head” were redbeads Lucille Bail, Tina Louise and Cara |Sius of the Niketets Tiss) lritz counterpunched with a lumi-|Cemtennial celebration under way (9) Cochise. Partners fight) § (5) steel Hr. (cont.) (9) Movie. Williams — also Joe Cotten, who announced, “The long- — nous “I'm Beginning to See the|Otficially next Sunday. oO Ca. Fleck. Colonel tries|10:48 (7) News: Gordon. 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. est consecutive line of hid- Maj, Gen, William W. Dick Jr., Light,” the Bell hour had a small, x « * to help friend in restaurant|1¢:55 (7) Weather. me ee ee es eous architecture in the {special weapons chief, and Maj. annie on its hands} puring the first week of the business. 4 a eS 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. world is in Miami! Beach, — alr pol perp g de-|Fight ~*« & celebration special programs 2 owe News. * (4) Queen for a Day. but Park avenue, in creat- as Committee Monday that the will be held featuring the official } %:30 (1) L. Welk. 4 ale (7) American Bandstand. pace Commitee Monday thet 1s) One further note abot te Row 9s acation af the city’ it (9) Million Dollar Movie. (4) News. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. ing Monotony Row, is ruan- [missile was far enough advanced | production: It was clean and styl- 0 city’s new city ( Mystery: James Craig, 4 yh oat tae 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. ning a close second.” He - Lacking a. met on production |ish and happily unencumbered with hall and police buildings. “Dangerous Partners.” ('45.)|!1:15 oer: (4) County Fair. said he used to be a Flor- parts. narration. John Hoppe’s fanciful] Some 900 Michigan municipal (@) Wagon Train, Hall (4 Weatner (9) Sherwood Forest. ida ad salesman (for the t deus os wasblics tied the sagrasnts esther jafficinls hava ‘heen. invited to & ) sole survivor (Dan (2) Weather. — a: 11:28 (@) Move. Comedy: Loretta|S:00 (2) Jimmy Dean. They said their recommenda-|—as they did in the first Bell show , os luncheon Feb. 19. Miami Herald) and that |ticns included 30 million dollars|—and tasty additions they were. ‘ ee ee ~ (4) It's a Great Life.. th ‘Jove him in Miami. train Flint's group. rome “Farmer's Daugh- ey for production this fiscal year and| SHORT SHOTS: Bob: Hope's oy themes Coun Gan CM) use) omey Tunes Zsa Zsa Gabor will break her|700 million dollars next fiscal|NBC-TV special last night was not] SAME DAY TV $:00 (7) Welk (cont.) rr Sports. : (4) rs — Bandstand. engagement with Hal Hayes— year, The budget does not include|a very robust entry, but his spoof | (9) Movie’ (cont.) (2) Sports. George Pierrot GWEN ahe’s just waiting till she can|*"Y, "ey for production, of beatniks—now, incidentally, re- SERVICE (4) Wagon (cont.) 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Drarha: yxarcees Time. t th biicity. “I'm d “sak oo McNeil, however, told the Sen-|ferred to contemptuously by the £ call by 2:30 P.M. (2) Keep Talking. New time. Henry Fonda, ‘The Fugi- get the most publicity. “I'm de y not marrying him, doll-|ate-House Economic Committee|hip set as “Diddly Boppers’—did if called in by Comedy panel show with tive.” (’47.) : ing,” she’s telling friends at Lake Tahoe, where she's appear-|that the budget does contain mon-| contain several squirts of fun. The|| Or bring it in yourself and quick-witted Joey Bishop, | 11:30 (1) Night Court. . ing. She’ll return the football stadilum-shaped diamond ring/jey to develop the missile. skit benefited considerably by the|J save the difference. Danny Dayton, Peggy Cass, (9) Movie (cont.) age les which not only covers her knuckle but part of her hand. x * presence of Carol Haney, a comic Se the | Pat Carroll, Paul Winchell, (4), Jack Pear. Jack Haskell, However, she wore it on skis at Squaw Valley and also Every possible cent is being|#Wiveler of much luxe. @ the new | Morey Amsterdam. = Jonathan Winters. for walking her dog, # poodle which she calls “Harvey spent to perfect it” seld McNeil t * * WHIRLPOOL 8:30 (7) Ozzie and Harriet. Rick (2) N'watch (cont.) Hilton.” Zsa Zsa’s two reasons for breaking up with Hayes considered the Pentagon's top fi-| THE CHANNEL SWIM: The lat- Mark-12 Automatic and friend photograph cam- MORNING U eS roug are: He’s too busy and she’s still in love with ‘George nancial expert. est Trendex top 10 in order: Lor-} Washer with Push-button ‘pus queen contestants. THURSDAY 0! Sanders, dellinc! “But we have not put in money|etta Young, The Rifleman, Gun-| Control (9) Movie (cont.) 6:30 (4) Continental Classroom. J nem for bases or production lines be-|smoke, Wagon Train, . Maverick, | (4) Meet Mr. Lincoln. Lin-|6:80 (2) Meditations. Scoffs at Reports tke THE MIDNIGHT EARL cause the missile is not ready.” |Pexrry Como, Have Gun—Will| Just Arrived temporaries saw him,|7:00 (2) TV College. iving Serious Thought! parryi zanuck's doll, Jullette Greco, 1s dating a London . 1959 GE - through photerregte and = Bie Bow. to Cabinet Successor |journalist ... Flash! Marilyn Monroe was early for her “Some Turkey, Greece Agree REFRIGERATORS dines Scourby narrates.|7:30 (2) Cartoon Frolics. Like It Hot” preview. (“I hate to be late for. a picture—par- ; . See the New WESTING- (2) Trackdown. Gilman (7) Breakfast Time. WASHINGTON (AP) — “‘That's|ticularly my own.”) Myrna Loy, arriving with Montgomery HOUSE REFRIGERATORS, struggles against prejudice,|8:% (2) Capt. Kangaroo. cockeyed."’ Clift, ducked camermen . . .George Raft flew to Havana about n | | RANGES, WASHERS 17-year-old feud. |s:30 (7) Our Friend Harry. White House Press Secretary|opening up his shuttered casino. ... Russians and Greeks are ) & DRYERS 9:00 (7) Donna Reed Show. Donna|#:48 (2) Cartoon Classroom. James C. Hagerty gave that re-|discussing a huge film epic based on Homer's “Iliad,” to be DO-IT-YOURSELF plays cupid for librarian,|9:00 (2) Movie. ply Tuesday night when asked) snot in Greece. f young docter. (4) I Married Joan. about reports President Kiosihon a ‘ws . ReCnae Setizarland (AP) —{pendence guaranteed by the TUBE TESTER (9) Mr. D.A. Adventure. [8:30 (4) (color) Bozo Clown. concerned possibil- , rkey y announced agree-|troops of all three nations, with Expert Advice Free (4): (eolor) Milton Berle. Wil-|10:00 (4) Dough Re Ml. ity that Secretary of State John| | WISH ID SAID THAT: Mo Dhowgrapher of Dretty Girls) ment with Greece on a proposed)special rights for the Turkish Open ‘til $:00 P.M. liam Bendix. Marilyn Max- (7) Jean's Notebook. Foster Dulles may not be able to ey covers Se jec arley Jones. constitution for an independent! minority, is the solution that has a *lue:05 (1) Lady of Charm. resume his duties. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Tony Curtis, acting a phony play- |cyprus. been worked out. . HAMPTON ELECTRIC (2) Millionaire. Deck st 1|10:25 (9) Billboard. The reports came from Repub-| oy in “Some Like It Hot,” says, “Water polo is very danger-| 4 Turkish spokesman said x * * | 825 W. Haren St. FE 4-2525 falls for brunette who turns|10:30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. lican congressional sources after |0US; I've had three ponies drowned under me.” That's earl,|prime Ministers Constantine Kar-| The leader of the Greek Cyp- out to be Indian in shipboard (4) Treasure Hunt. Dulles entered Walter Reed Hos-| brother. amanlis of Greece and Adnan|riots, Orthodox Archbishop Ma- romance. (9) Special Agent. pital for a hernia operation and (Copyright, 1959) Menderes of Turkey speedily|karios, also expressed satisfaction RCA COLOR TY 9:38 (7) Arizona Gun. Tim! d/10:65 (7) News. treatment of a recurring intestinal reached final agreement this|in Athens over the reported agree- Seles ond Service bankialler confesses to rob-(11:00 (2) 1 Love Lacy, ee morning on the draft prepared by|ment. But he said he would make oe en (4) Price Hagerty a at other re- ° - |their foreign ministers during five/no specific comment on the settle- (7) Cleo. , ports that Eisenhower is giving Aim Million Miss Alberghetti days of hard bargaining here in|ment until he had further infor- SWEETS RADIO- 1 (9) Leon Errol. serious poneraprviy ar Bey a possi- W d M ee Zurich. mation on the provisions for the & Fri. Night aga follies) Schooltime. eS to Dalies inn to We usician * * & stationing of Turkish troops on| [psn yee FE 4.1133 ui: Dollar. ong same line, an influ- An at last appeared in Cyprus. (4) Concentration. ential GOP official came away { State Bases Buddy Br egman eae ine and sine perp (7) Peter Lind Hayes, from the _ House an paced Te- the British island colony in = Fi Ab BELTONE PONTIAC CO (9) Maggie Muggins. port he was convinced tha HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Singer|east Mediterranean off the south|1Q ht sorption | a 11:45 (9) Pieces of Eight. member a the President's watt It’s Part of $1.3 Billi Aree ae Seer oe eee Turkey. th. Sa cial family expects Dulles to re-| ‘TS FOrt OF 91.0 DINON inosenconductor Louis (Buddy)! m6 draft constitution will go f Al h li B d Downtown Pontia A+ 131 . THURSDAY AFTERNOON _jcover rather swiftly. Asked in Congress for ravgrna Wil be tnarrind Agel S 0 co osm Oar (Between | lewele pA iy Tie now to London. There a Foreign TAN " “(ram SIO 12:00 (2) Love of Life. At Walter Reed, Maj. Gen. Mili Cc * in St. Ambrose Catholic church. Ottic spokesman said the British FEderal 4-77 5) ae SCJ Bi ie SIN] (4) Tic Tac Dough. 5 Leonard D. Heaton, the surgeon| Military Construction It will be the first marriage for| > vernment wel.) LANSING w — A fight against | (ASiIAsaAsAaaeeneasne ETS bed Jar (9) Whistle Town. who will operate on Dulles, said the Rome-born Miss Alberghetti,|©9V07 4 aprogleapey a conteinaat what he termed “reorganization . 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow. [the hernia operation will be a sim-| WASHINGTON W—Military|the second for Bregman. He is di-|” ppitich officials would not com-|Without investigation” has been ’ (4 It Could Be You. ple one. He predicted the 70-year-|hases in Michigan would get more|vorced from Gloria Haley, daugh-| ment further until they had stud-|Promised by Harlan J. Helland, | (1) Play Your Hunch. old Cabinet member will be on/than $8,000,000 of the $1,356,290,000| ter of comedian Jack Haley. led the constitution in detail. But|chairman of the State Board of (9) Film Fare, his feet a short time later. which the Defense Department| Miss Alberghetti said she re-|London’s approval was considered|Alcoholism. - | =< Despite official denials, however, |yesterday asked Congress to|ceived permission to wed Breg-|certain since the Greeks and the| The board would be consolidated 1 cpp | T™] |speculation was reported running| authorize for military construction.|man because the Catholic church|Turks had agreed, and since the|With the State Health Department : through administration circles as x & *&- does not recognize his civil mar-leonstitution guarantees Britain a|under a reorganization proposal to Member ef Electronics Assn. | 8 } to a possible successor if Dulles Rep. Tho J D- )| riage . bese the be submitted to the Legislature by | FE 4-1515 , ‘ mt —j—| |is unable to return. Phe donartment proposal also| Bregman, who is Jewish, said) island. Gov. Williams, C & V ELECTRO MART The most frequently mentioned|S06 { ’ wiolhe does not intend to embrace *_*_ Uy name was said to be that of John|#SKs authorization for construction , Hews ofthe" sqresmeens site) See Sree ee Pe Vs J. McCloy, New York banker and|°t 21,701 units of family housing|Catholicism, but that any childret| heartened all other members of] decided it Is better to have top "til 9 former US. high commissioner to|‘F military personnel and de-|of their marriage will be rearedithe North Atlantic Alliance.| decislons on alcoholism made by i) y 7m] Germany. pendents at bases in the United Bregman is 28, Miss Greece and Turkey form NATO’s| one man who has many respon- t Also among those being consid-|States and overseas. The proposil) ._° ’ Alberghetti| eastern anchor, and the Cyprus| sibilities, instead of having top | LITTLE AD BIG DEAL Beier } ered are Under Secretary of State|@S sent to Lane and other mem- fight had halted cooperation be-| decisions made by five people , ieee j Sr taee Se tides wr ag Ege Eg TL cd | eee Bh waar test. Yi for Dulles, and Under Secretary; The new construction te become PORUHES Eater“ il C. Douglas Dillion. which would be autheriocd, ie George Sanders 1879, and the island now is the! total interest is alcoholism,” : Free Estimates | Anoints inal ie OS | clude 328 installations in 49 states . = British eS east| Helland said. toms 6 | - FE 2-2671 | signal = State to Hold Hearing | and the District of Columbia. The Benita Colman Wed oa 0000 are of Geek descent} He added that the board had disk U.S. 23 R | : prop also projec : 00. of Turkish origin. stimulated statewide interest in the on elocation in several foreign countries. and 100,000 and that the “Michigan issi MADRID « — Movie Actor x * * 2 Transmission | old LANSING U—The State Highway| Here is where Michigan's share|George Sanders and Benita Hume| For four years British troops|Plan” has been nationally recog- ? wad ; Department has announced it will |of ae! money would go: nized. Trouble - Colman, widow of actor Ronald|have been fighting a guerrilla re- ee ee hold a public hearing at Milan Feb.| K. I. Sawyer Municipal Airport|coiman, were married at the|bellion by EOKA, the Greek Cyp- : Call FE 8-3044 “82 War god 17 (American Legion Hall, 1:30/at Marquette $2810 for train-|pritish consulate Theodore Roosevelt's. “Summer |g CRONEY’S. TRANSMISSION — oe ind ing, maintenance, | supply, admin yesterday. ._.|riot underground which originally m eave (abs) p.m.) on the proposed relocation of |ing, » | ; Colman died last May. Sanders|demanded that Cyprus unite with|White House” was at Sagamore SERVICE 7 3 rey ne 3 German a Serine Musegon ag Sa and troop housing and utlities. lwidow last September. Sanders|manded continuance of British : a ee Bt nate wereee Sey. is playing a supporting role in the|rule or partition of the island be FEBRUARY. SPECIAL : Masculine 10 Brought into chance 43 Weary of controlled access design, Wurtsmith Air Force Base at|/movie Solomon and Sheba being|tween its two communities. Inde- | i Bon + ons ss life recess 3 crud plant “ Bree ve cost $4,200,000. It will be a link in| Oscoda—$2,800,000 for operational, |made here. : 9x12 SHAG RUG > redects is Sum, Le Se ni “ Pee well On Ties Gas acene maintenance and supply facilities,| Miss Hume, a former actress, Washed and Fluff Dried a Uscectng 23 Electrical 33 Bensslees. 48 Organ part hio border = Wand utilities. has a daughter, Juliet, from her Don Id O'Connor Fi hts Free—Pick-Up and Deli deviee particles, - 38 Light in hue 80 Greek fetter ‘City and Sault Ste, Marie. “ air F Base at (previous marriage. The girl is in a : 9g , SPARKLE Sault Ste. Marie—$1,755,000 for school in Switzerland. Influenza or Pneumonia FE 2-8697 LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 1056 W. Huron training, maintenance and supply | Sanders had become a natural- 4 cent hes ‘ facilities, and troop housing. |ized citizen a number of years ago| LOS ANGELES (AP)—A hospi; - —_— . , and -- Today's Radio Programs -- [men Fre pes fener bees canal mac {Ya wie See the New 1959 ing from t virus “Gis per cme Gen wer wen weak Gime) WaTE Gam) Wron Gem WIDE (wm) [tenance facies and utilities, [@8B¢, Bationaty as Miss Hume,|S° SOc Neumoria. | RCA and ZENITH Radios and Televisions WXYZ, surret! 9:20—WJR, Jack Harris CKLW, News, Davies D bbi ’ Dj . es Sage ment th snd sheewel nt. Sina! ‘hosp! tal in ae an ‘STEFANSKI Radio & Television . | He was flown from Las Vegas 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 A. as CKLW. News, Labbitt $:00-WIR, Rt. to Happiness e ie S ivorce Suit up at the consulate suddenly at M night with a fever aa 10:00 WR, oe Seay” CREW ae tert ea |D | ed ? D 3 pm. ete onday , : = THURSDAY MORNING WYs. Beter & Mary wae ostpon ays embassy staff were present. #:00--WIR, Agriculture Rpt. WIBK. Mews. C. helt WPON. Bob Lark : Ni wave, Fret wor wore WCAR, Kews ow oe LOS ANGELES (AP)—Trial of | Gane: fea’a. Gooree, cece oe teen a vies | Wank pewe short ars Pomily actress Debbie Reynolds’ divorce GOP Theme: ¥ aw | i 7 1CO i A: chase sone Sows. Gheris an WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, News. Sntitbreak suit against singer Eddie Fisher] 7 ; : ul: oo wee, News, B. H. Party| s:00—WJR, Dear Shirley has been postponed two days to Like Lincoln— , a WWJ, News, Matinee Feb, 19. ° - 6 mn SPER TEE | ERE ES | se Lan Soar wo) iCtOrY in 80 $530°° raecwin Den kien | Beat Recs, Baye | Woo Bet resenting’ Mias Reynolds, asked Mensa arSd maint IN VALUABLE PRIZES ews, Woll 1:30-WIR, Mi PR, Composite the delay because of a conflict in| *ePuducans ee 2 EE News, Toby David |''Cxrw. News, Devices aa news, Mextense his work schedule. page from ia ey 2 ‘re pres-| — IST PRIZE--£490.00 Schotership ia BS Fai Miss Reynolds charges Fisher|!dent, announ today | easpage a — pepeegeni with cruelty. In Interviews she has|‘0® this year’s Abraham Lincoln] © 2D PRIZE-—$100.00 la Cash Be wm | quuaspar arreznoon | ‘Wi, Wen Deane... |blamed actress Elizabéth Taylor aniBmulate Lincoln's example ot} Wisner of scholarship prise gets a complete wae Cc 5 a pom for the breakup of her marriage. turning a ‘58 defeat into a 60 art course—free training in commercial art—plus teen Or [een IR. eve, Roundup Hews, | Bennett x ek vita drawing supplies and art textbooks, You sre ‘News, B. Guest Sa Rew A financial settlement agreed on|” Republican National Chairman| {aueht, individually, By peotesns —— iy "ate, Ba ; sere, . ‘wate Hews, hens two weeks ago has not been|mMeade Alcorn announced the a eetn ey ; Rows, ‘Lewis CELW. Reve. tkinnon |Signed. Belcher said further post-itheme in reporting that GOP ieee : we ponement of the case may become/gneakers have been booked for ART INC, is, 12690--WIR, Time Out, Muste ‘Ey eet. necessary if the pact is not exlmore than 150 Lincoln sesqui-| 00 § NETRUCTION, bo geeed a MoKensie Minneapolis Minnesota enter in contest. [_] Also send informa- eet es me ecuted son [centennial dinners this month in| laws cute my Serie 2 soupio. Meade reas Ernie -Harvard defeated Dartmouth, --. *# 2 # Nome. AGE. 38 to 0, in a baseball game in 1869.| Lincoln, who was born 150 years]- —Addrek Neha Cth sis Sapa Music Hall |The Boston Advertiser said the|ago , was defeated in] Chase |Dartmouth team suffered “‘an un-/1858 when he ran for the U.S.| , nted run of ill-luck.” ISenate but was elected in 1860. : a \ The Weather | , Us. Wee Bureau Forecast Partly cloudy, and warmer (Details on Page 2). THE PONTIAC P 117th YEAR x*xeakwe PONTIAC, MICHIGAN” THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 —48 PAGES Probers Dig In a a ment ean nna ee remernpcaenttarentsare The United States 150 Years Ago IN REIS DAY — This is the born in 1809. The 17 states then Area Delegates Favor Lindemer Leadership Fight Looms at GOP Convention in) The young United States was the Louisiana Territory, purchased faced with the painful prospect of from France only six years before, Detroit Tomorrow | t Sentiment rjdes with Republican’, whole section of the country were ; apy p : , ~~ |BOUNDARIES VAGUE State Chairman Lawrence B. Lin- threatening loudly to take (eli at demer as the 140-member Oakland|, tates out of the union. Their County delegation prepares to, move into Detroit tomorrow for) the start of the GOP state con-, vention. 2 Lihdemet«Stockbridge attorneys again found himself opposed for re-election by State Sen. John P..was to deal later with a more! union, Vermont, Kentacky, Ten- Smeekens (R-Coldwater), in the an | egain, off-again tussle for state| gree 7 eee BRAHAM LINCOLN? f a 1 ee ¢ (GRITISH) 3 ae wees) oo be gi al meer net “> Py j ee Lee em ih { i oof A i { TIL ye a f a mre ; % - i : at 7 , ; . o~ ; i oe A (et a ae : ety oy “CSPAN/ISH 3 DO TERR.) UA % cé as, eu ss | t i 1 ‘ { AP Newsieatures] United States when Lincoln was existing are in solid red, with the shaded red area the lerritories owned by the United States. That Was Year Abe Was Born Boundaries Vague in 1809 By TOM HENSHAW AP Feature Writer a divided nation. Business and political leaders of cry was: ‘Repeal or secession!”’ But the threat did not come from the slave-holding South; it came \frem New England. And it was.not 1861; it was 1809, birthyear of-Abraham Lincoln, who serious secession.threat. At Lincotn’s birth, 150 years For most, the Far West was the Mississippi River; the land beyond, was almost a myth, a little fright- ‘ening and remote as the moon. ‘National boundaries were vague. |The final dividing line between the United States and Canada was yet to be settled. Shadowy, fe sar disputed with Britain. he Florida and the Great Southwest, There were 17 states in the | ness@e and Ohio being added to the original 13. West Virginia was part of Virginia. The whole chairmanship. | ago, the United States was a Oakland delegates—the largest | young, growing land of some six state of Maine was York County, | o Gi [Or nee: mee RRR NRRL Rt em as * 4 i | 4 > me Conventio Derails in East Washington-New York | : Flier Leaves Tracks Near Baltimore BALTIMORE Washington - to- New York Pennsylvania Railroad pas- senger train, traveling an estimated 70 to 80 miles an! 25 Are Injured Little Salt Left © Speedy Train for Next Storm in Machine Sat ek ae aA RA SC mt Kennedy Says . = 8 Because of a serious shortage of salt, Pontiac and Takeover Tried Oakland County traffic could be crippled if another ice’ torm suddenly strikes, authorities agreed today. Pontiac, which likes to keep 400-600 tons of salt on to Give Testimony on The city needs about 10 , hand, had less than 50 tons left this morning. times that amount to clear me ‘roads after a heavy storm like Monday’s, said Joseph B. ae Jewell, Department of Public Works superintendent. New York Detective Findings of Raid WASHINGTON (#) — The Senate Labor-Management The county situation appeared even more serious. Committee hoped to pierce ‘Paul Van Roekel, highway)| engineer for the. Oakland’ hour, derailed about 10 miles east of Baltimore to- sons were taken to hos- pitals, but none was report- ed killed. Six of the 25 or so taken to Johns Hopkins and city hospitals were _ reported pitalized. A Baltimore County policeman |Potomac, onto the ties, | | leader, Tecumseh, was two years, off at the battle of Tippecanoe in Indiana, ONLY 15 STARS The American flag had 15 stars;CeP! and 15 stripes. It would be nine hospitals, years before Tennessee and Ohio} Atlantic would get their stars and the num- |Special at the scene and started on) The engine and the first seven cars rumbled and rolled up the track between the rails for sev- | eral hundred yards. The last three cars broke off and stopped. None of the cars overturned. Ties and rock ballast werg tossed high in the air and scattered down the right-of-way, blocking three of the four tracks. The Potomac’s passengers; eX- those taken to Baltimore were transferred to the Coast Line's Florida ber of stripes would be cut back to New York. The train left the to 13, honoring the original states. iwreck area at 10:06 a.m. The chief political parties were € Democratic, gain- in as the population a oi West, and the} ederalist,. for the want of : ssive leadership. Already the Republican-Demo- cratic party, ancestor to the | Democratic Party of teday, was showing signs of splitting, with The engineer, T. L. Winsey of Essex, Md. ,who lives quite close to the scene of the accident, entt- mated the train's speed at about 80 miles an hour. He wouldn't comment on what caused the wreck. “But it was a pretty rough ride,” ihe added. * * * ‘County Road Commission, ‘described it as “critical.” , Normally, the county has 1,500- day. A score or more per- 2,000 tons of salt stockpiled. There lare only 50 tons left, Van Roekel ireported this morning. _ Continuous bad weather since | dan. 1 accounts for the depletion of stocks, the road officials said. A shortage of new supplies 1s ‘glowing stock replenishment to a seriously injured. Two heart ‘4!l's ER, ey warned attack cases also were hos- | The shortage developed because of a run on the salt produced by the Southeastern Michigan area's | said the rails apparently spread,'two salt mines, in Detroit and| _ dropping the speeding train, the Windsor. | So much salt has been expended in the metropolitan area this year that nearly every community is jfeeling the pinch. The mines together produce only |about 8,000 tons of salt daily, Jewell lestimated. | Community trucks have to stand in line at the mines for | hours, each waiting for a couple | loads of salt, he reported. | Pontiac expects to get five truck loads by Saturday, or about 175 ‘tons, bringing its total supply cn hand up to around 250 tons for the weekend. With only that much salt on hand, jtrunklines and main arteries could only be partially cleared if a seri- jous weekend storm strikes. &- 2: & | ‘The county expects three or four ltruckloads today, Van Roekel said. | For the past three weeks, he , said, the county has been work- | ing with limited supplies of salt, | which have run completely out | at times, single delegation—will surely re- | ceive a visit from Smeekens at their Friday night caucus as the two-term senator seeks to revive his bid to take over the state par- | ty leadership. | “The sentiment so far is strongly) in favor of Lindemer.”’ declared) tobert D. Harvey of Huntington} Woods, elected lust month as lead- e: of the Oakland delegation. The Lindemer-Smeekens contest! appears to be stealing the thunder miffion people, 90 per cent of them living on farms and most of them thinking themselves Vir- ginians or New Yorkers rather than Americans, ess Ne! . ee ee, —— ne” ¥ ij es 2 ; : ‘ ie . ‘ } ‘ | Mass. ‘ Indians roamed the forests of the, Appalachian Mountains: Thée town- rival factions forming around ‘personaiities, and economic ts- Gard- wee.’ e One passenger, Henry G iner of Philadelphia, said he was) in the car next to the dining car. supplies,’ he said. fall. of the. tribal confederaey. or- ganized by that amazing Indian a “Thomas Setierson, disillusioned (Contifued on Page 8, Col. 1) He said an atendant, the only | a acer has turned to using other person in the car, yelled: | '™7* quan ties of sand, he said, “Hold your seat, something's go. | Wtich bs inferior te salt because ing to happen.” it does not meit ice but’ only (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2) “The car started rocking and iswaying and bumping,"’ Gardiner aid. ‘Then stuff began flying out B M P| a the aiiry Gt the Guine. car osses an anes ahead, going all over the, place.’’\s Pan Am Strike He was tossed to the floor of the in “Our stockpiles are gone and we .|are entirely dependent on our daily from the primary objective of statewide delegations. This will be to nominate 14 GOP candidates for state offices to op-| pose a like number the Democrats) pick at their Feb. 20-21 state con-| vention in Grand Rapids. * * * Two Supreme Court justice nom-, fnees, one for superintendent of public instruction, two for Univer- sity of Michigan regent, two Michi- gan Board of Agriculture mem- bers. one member of the State the new Wayne State University Board of Education, and six for Boerd of Governors will be chosen. Still there are no “‘local son” favorites for these nominations, ac- cording to Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county chairman. Another order of business for the Oakland delegation, prior to the opening of the convention at | the Ford Auditoriam Saturday | morning, will be the election of four members to the 72-member State Central Committee, Present members are Gordon T. Getsinger and Mrs. John C. Fine-| gan, both of Bloomfield Township, | Harry Horton, Royal Oak, and Mrs. | Robert B. Lamb of Oak Park, To, date only Getsinger and Mrs Fine-! gan have.indicated a willingness to seek re-election, Elliott said. Local delegates will push for a new means of selecting Supreme Court justice nominees as they, | I { i ae os ® o 5 IT’S HER DADDY’S BIRTHDAY, TOO—Feb. ° 12 is‘one of’ the most important dates on the calendar for 4-year-old Diane Michele Palmer. Not only is today Lincoln’s birthday, but it’s her daddy's, too. Daughter of “Mr. and Mrs. Nick Palmer, 760 Bow Lane, Waterford Township. Diane is shown holding a scroll of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, which she has learned to recite by memory to mark the occasion. :- Pontiac Press Photo spearhead a drive to have each) ~ , | county submit its choices from top) , . ’ lawyers, with the two nominees. A S T h W W y { being picked from these lists. Oak- Pp ring a On a. if Jand has already drafted a list of 19. i Weather Bureau Predicts — 7! | Has spring come early to the Pontiac area? Is the In Today Ss Press ‘weatherman feeling sorry for all the misery he has: Got the Habit? We. mean the habit of usin the Want Ads to buy or se the things you need or don't need. That's the place where hundreds of buyers and sellers get together every day. This | little brought buyer and seer tog8ther the first day it ran, i BROWNIE KODAK 8 MM CAM- era, projector, screen. lights. case and light meter & tele-photo at- aonet Good cond, $70. FE ’ To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 - Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT. | 5 gd aE EE ;heaped upon us? Comies ..:....-:-... 4) Whatever the answer — the forecast. for today and ome BOWE Poche ecsne es: 2 ‘tomorrow, believe it or not,* a i sevtiaa ci anes alae 26.30 ‘calls for warmer and a and occasional rain or driz- earn wt vata wa zle. s Markets. ........5.-.-... 42 | weather. i, ee Obituaries ......... 600000055 5 | Tonight will be cloudy and} Saturday's outlook is for rain or | Sports ..... Ven eveniives avs 37-40 |warmer with a low of 30 degrees, |snow turning colder. Theaters ....-..-5--- reas se): 22 |and tomorfrow the high is expected! Thé lowest recorded temperature TV & Radio Programs...... 47. }to be a “‘sizzling”’ 42. |in downtown Pontiac preceding 3 Wilson, Earl................ i However, along with the mild)a,m. was 16. By 1 p.m. the mereury Women’s Payes........6. 31-35 [temperatures, ° will come. cloudy;had soared to 32. . 4 | Theodore F. Hughes merits one of, your & votes for Circuit Judge } j about a mile. | | levels. | They appealed to patients to | their own before calling in hard. Governor Has to Wait | has 94,000 miles on it. car but said he suffered only a very minor leg bruise | County police estimated that | 300 passengers were on the train, | which left Washington at 7 a.m. | | and Baltimore at 7:43 a.m. Its next scheduled stop was at Wil- | ; mington, Del. i te * | Weather Boosts | | AreaChuckholes County Engineer Says’ Cold, Water Produce | Roadbed Damage | Pontiac area motorists have} ladded chuckhole dodging to their) winter driving abilities, andthe! penalty for failure to develop the skill is often a spine-tingling or spring-busting jar | “Please,’’ pleads Paul Van Roe-| kel, highway engineer for the Oak-| land County Road Commission,) “don't call us and complain about) lthe hole. “We useally know about It and others like it,"’ said Van Roekel, “and are doing everything pos- sible to get rid of them. But the weather's not cooperating.” | | | | Van Roekel said miles of county ‘roads have been broken up more | this winter than in the past due to the extremes of the weather, * ® &® “It's a combination of the greatly varying temperature and amount of water which does the damage,” he said. Repairing chuckholes that dot the county's bard-surfave (con- crete and blacktop) roads cost® the Read Commission between 975,000 to $100,000 added mainte. Rance expense a year, Van Rock- el estimated. Trouble is, he added, that this temporary “cold patching,"’ as it is called, doesn't last long. The mixture of asphalt and sand or sometimes a rock substance breaks up itself with the variance in tem- peratures. * * * When spring and warmer tem- surrounded an alleged crime convention held at Apalachin, N.Y., in 1957. Chief counsel Robert F. Kennedy told reporters there would be testimony linking that meeting to the committee's charges that gangsters and corrupt labor leaders have conspired to seize control of the nation’s lucrative coin machine in- dustry. Kennedy said the . testimony would come from Lt, James Mooney, a New York City police detective. He added that it would make the first public disclosure of anything the police have learned about matters discussed at the Apalachin gathering of 58 gang- sters, racketeers and others broken up by a police raid. Milton Green, a Brooklyn and Coney Island coin machine oper- ator, testified Wednesday he was ambushed and beaten with steel bars seven months ago for oppos- ing a deal between an association of operators and Teamsters Union Local 266 of New York. He said the local is run by gangsters. 2 nm The probers ran into @ regular barrage of fifth amendment pleas in. questioning alleged underworld figures about their tieups with the coin machine business. The noutalking witnesses were dohn Vitale of St. Louis, Frank Zito of Springfield, Ul., Mike Genovese of Gibsonia, Pa, and doseph Salardino of Denver, Colo. The cominittee is attempting to show that hoodlums have muscled into the lucrative jukebox-coin ma- chine industry, often in conniy~ ance with corrupt union officials. ‘LONG CRIME RECORDS’ The four witnesses, who peratures arrive — and precipita- tion lessens — commission crews) repair stretches of streets which, have been ‘‘cold patched” to a jlimit where it isn't possible to do janymore. | The seige this season of a record-| number of pits aren't tecessarily| they might incriminate themselves if they answered questions, were described by Committee Counsel Robert F. Kennedy as racketeers with long criminal records, A fifth witness, Raymond Pa- triarca, Providence, R. I., rattled off answers to all questions. He MIAMI, Fla. (P—Pursers and (new break-ups, Van Roekel ex-| acknowledged being a partner in imerican World Airways planes | here today after a walkout of porters and stock clerks. The first two flights left on Wreckage from the derailment’ schedule. |was scattered up the track for! News Flash WASHINGTON (P—Screen star The flights, to Nassau and Ha- vana, had supervisory personnel (escaped in place of the service créw. motorists with damaged cars, Van|who attended the Pilots are not involved in the | Rocke! ; work stoppage. Lenten Guideposts Jimmy Stewart was nominated by President Eisenhower for a second time today for promotion to brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve. A similar nomination failed to win Senate approval two years ago. It was blocked mainly by Sen, Margaret Chase Smith (R- Maine). Also nominated to be a brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve was Sen. Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz). Both Goldwater and Stewart now have the rank of colonel, | LONDON (® — Prime Minister | Harold Macmillan made it offi- cial today — “Everybody,” he | | announced, “has got flu.’’ Fac- tories, offices and schools are running at sharply curtailed Even the doctors an- nounced they can’t keep up. give it a few days in bed on pressed medical help. LANSING (UPI) — Gov. G. Mennen Williams may have to wait two more months ‘before he gets his new limousine, state controller James W. Miller said today. Miller said he had been informed delivery on the new Chrysler Imperia] may be de- layed, Williams’ 1957 Chrysler i tn | Vole for Wendell Brown for Ctreuit: Judge. ‘ ( By GEORGE SMI Jet test-pilot “Okay for takeoff, George,” came the dispatcher’s voice over my earphones. I stretched out my left hand toward the | plane’s throttle, and saw tha bling. “You're a And then I s another whisp voice, saying I'd learned it I'd flown an a As_ test-pilot Smith,” I whispered. age is knowing the worst.’ I knew the worst, all right. ly a year before... It was a drizzly Saturday morning in February 1955. have been patched up. “One day it's a deep {reeze.| which seems to hold the patch fairly well, and then a warmer! jand wetter day comes along, and |back we go to patching,” he said. | stewardesses refused toman Pan ‘plained, but repaired ones that) ® Claret vending machine busi- ness in Providence, Zito and Genovese both refused to tell whether they had attended the meeting at Apalachin, * * * Zito also refused to tell whether | Although the county thus far has he knew anything about “the pen- law suits from ‘threats of damage suits." TH 35,000 feet. t it was trem- fraid, George eemed to hear er, a woman's budge. softly, “Cour- The nose the “last time © irplane. Near- seconds from for; North anyway. First get up the armrest of the seat and the roof of the cockpit blew away. WORLD EXPLODED _ The world exploded é I'd ever heard. It was like a (Continued on Page \ “ “I’m goin {© ~ Ameérican Aviation I sat at Tadio™ soing straight int” 7 ee ae the controls of a needle-nosed F100A Super Sabre. They cleared me for takeoff and the powerful new engine thrust me into the sky. SPEED OF SOUND _ Out over the ocean it was raining. I climbed up and up through the gray cloud- bank till at’ 7,000 feet I burst out into the sunlight. I kept climbing: 20,000 feet, 30,000. Even in the climb the sleek new plane was ' I Knew, all jet pilots knew, that no one had ever bailed out of a plane going faster than sound—and lived, But you bail out — angry alty levied on Mr. Lombardozzi, meeting at Apa- said, “We've had many/lachin.”” Kennedy did not elaborate ‘on that question. Pilot Bails Out at 800 M.P.H. and Learns Source of Courage approaching Mach 1, the speed of sound— Then it happened. The plane suddenly began to nose over. This happens occasionally as a plane passes the sound barrier; when the pilot pulls the control-stick toward him, the nose lifts again. I took hold of the stick and pulled. The stick would no’ of the plane was now head- ing down in a gradual] dive. I grabbed the stick with both hands and strained at: it. It was frozen solid. The drive . steeped, - gaining speed each 25,000 feet, 18,000 feet, 9,000 feet: I was second: 30,000 feet, eight the water! * * my rid of the canopy! I jerked. Py gee ee 8) Sante apa Te” y : = *; * - * : - > : 2, Se A a ; : 4 ‘ : a : 2 ra £ i \, 3 i ‘ St ae. ee | : ; : ; : Zo : ee 8 oe i, as : . - fe ‘ fx s y : ; uae 4 A i ; 4 i ag ~ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1950 Sore e plete Your Confusion? Well, Just Take a 1 Loo ok at - ‘votes tis, year tor next x whats oe e aga ly AS Sala ypu oaosaar ats . eri meant spending budgets oA One may college hous-| propria Committee money in a future year, through * * * mG, contin: Wis ee Sener recs vn . For : \six years Congress appropriated site [Asks $1.3 Billion » ‘gege ? # for Military Building WASHINGTON (AP) -—- The De- fense Department has asked Congress to authorize military construction costing $1,356,290,000. Rep. Thomas J, Lane (D-Mass) isaid the department proposa] also jasks authorization for. construc- tion of 21,701 units of family hous- ing for military perscanel and de- pendents. * * { The new construction projects which would be authorized include 328 installations in 49 states and the District of Columbia; Ha- wail, the Caribbean area, Europe, the Pacific Islands, Bermuda, Can- Army: $231,252,000; Navy: $195,- 284,000; Air Force: $872,761,000; Army Reserve: $20,748,000; Army Nationa} Guard: $8,316,000; Naval and Marine Corps Reserves; $8,- 300,000; Air Force Reserve: $4,- 093,000 and Air. National Guard: $15,536,000, The shoe industry in- the U.S. consumed 80 million pounds of ‘eotton in 1957. produce it. It's a good yess that when the two leaders all the other Democrats -and - Republicans get through arguing about the figures, not only the general public but perhaps most members of Con- gress will be more bemused Gan} before, *: * One expert on government fi- nances told this writer: “When it comes to voting on money prob- lems, Congress is a place where the left hand knoweth not what the right is doing.” He didn't mean anyone was slipping a fast one over on any- ‘one, He just meant things get mixed up. The House and Senate Appro- priations committees wére crea- ted to examine money requests from the executive branch of the government and decide what's needed, But those committees are ada and Japan. not the only ones passing on x «* * money problems. The new projects are dividedt x* * * betwéen services as follows: Eisenhower's budget, for n- stance, contains all kinds of re- quests for money in one form or another. The whole budget is not solely the Appropriati ons Commit- tee's baby. Some parts of it go to other coramittees. nature of what is asked. Say the Senate Banking Com- mittee comes up with a housing program that requires govern- ment backing. There are various TERRIFIC ~ : of Style, Beauty and Pc. BEDROOM Outfit — eb Pgh. ting ina the| Perth "Kind cf action” anton tothe Eisenhower Agotnatre-|resdy {ll 190% cane Weesower’ dministration| money, the Senate Banking Com-jtion to draw a check on the| And the money Eisenhower re-| Lyndot was getting together the full|"ittee handles it. But another, |Treasury and spend the money/quested in the budget he sent = story, inca © iten valet different handling and)this year, Congress in January is not the week he isaid that over the pasting to the budget,” and that he'a|(nancing, will go from the Bank: bag ed __fonly _ money ig < cte ing Committee to the Appropria-|/ Then the same committee may|this year. 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Includes ladder, guard rail. Hurry in today during this gigantic Here’s Proof Sale! 3 Days Only! Handsome Lowboy Console TV With 21-Inch Picture Tube a 179° $5 Down mica at 198 95—261 Sq. in. viewable area Twin speakers for hi-fi ae Suburbanite chassis for _ greater pi power. Tinted safety glass for viewing comfort, is removable is easy cleaning. urs ce fin- Redio and TV V Department, ‘Main Floor * os ermeeeaemon. atmo 154 North Saginaw St Phone FE $-4171 s ee a eee err aaa é i U. &. Weather Bureay Forecast ae a warmer : He a ccek red See ‘ge ri7th YEAR kkk kk Pro se. & . aa fabs siaciaccna PONTIAC, MICHIGAN: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 -48 PAGES The United States 150 Years Ago ; im » (BRITISH) | CeISe z is VE TERR) rsnsinestae 2 HA MLL & ‘D5 Are Injured as Speedy Train Derails in East Washington-New York. Flier Leaves Tracks Near Baltimore hand, had less than 50 tons BALTIMORE ()—A Jewell, Department of Publ Washington - to - New york! °™ 1, Departm Pennsylvania Railroad pas-' pay) Van Roekel, highway! isenger train, traveling 8D engineer on. payed estimated 70 to 80 miles 80 County Road Commission, hour, derailed about \descrived 1h an “critical” +. yer gaa Race NCOLN;® { AP Newsfeatures } IN RES DAY — This is the United States when Lincoln was born in 1809. The 17-states then existing are in solid red, with the. shaded red area the territories owned by the United States. | That Was Year Abe Was Born Area Delegates Favor Lindemer | ; TOM HENSHAW Leadership Fight Looms. AP Feature Writer at GOP Convention in! The young nd States “ * ifaced with the painful prospect o Detroit Tomorrow |, divided nation. | Business and political leaders of Sentiment rjdes with Republican’, whole section of the country were State Chairman Lawrence B. Lin- threatening loudly to take their comer as pi Ringed oes tates out of the union. Their County egation prepares t0 cry was: ‘Repeal or secession!” move, into Detroit tomorrow for'| But the threat did not come from the’ start of the GOP state con-\the slave-holding Soutlt; it came Vv from New Bagland-~ ; And it was.not 1861; it was 1809, cntion. ae . LindemefsStockbridge attorneys birthyear of Abraham Lincoln, who again found himself opposed for re-clection by State Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater}, in the on- again, off-again tussle for state chairmanship. Oakland delegates—the largest single delegation—will surely re- ceive a visit from Smeekens at their Friday night caucus as the two-ternt senator seeks to revive his bid to take over the state par- ty leadership. The sentiment so far is strongly| in favor of Lindemer,” declared | Robert D. Harvey of Huntington! Woods, elected last month as lead-' er of the Oakland delegation. | The Lindemer-Smeekens contest appears to be stealing the thunder from the primary objective of; statewide delegations. This will be to nominate 14 GOP) candidates Tor state offices to op- pose a like number the Democrats | pick at their Feb. 20-21 state con- vention in Grand Rapids. * * * Two Supreme Court justice nom- fnees, one for superintendent of public instruction, two for Univer- sity of Michigan regent, two Michi- gan Board of Agriculture mem- bers, one member of the State the new Wayne. State University Board of Education, and six . for Boerd of Governors will be chosen. Still there are no “local son’! favorites for these nominations, ac-, cording to Arthur G. Elliott Jr., county chairman. Another order of business for the Oaklang delegation, prior to the opening of the convention at the Ford Auditorium Saturday morning, will be the election of four members to the 72-member State Central Committee. Present members are Gordon T. Getsinger and Mrs. John C. Fine- gan, both of Bloomfield Township, Harry Horton, Royal Oak. and Mrs. Robert B. Lamb of Oak Park, To, date only Getsinger and Mrs. Fine-! gan have indicated a willingness to, seek re-election, Elliott said, Local delegates will push for a new means of selecting Supreme iserigus secession.threat. At Lincotn’s birth, 150 years ago, the United States was a young, growing land of some six million people, 90 per cent of them living on farms and most of them thinking themselves Vir- ginians or New Yorkers rather than Americans, ae calendar for 4-year-old Diane daddy's, too. Daughter of “Mr. was to deal later with a more IT’S HER DADDY’S BIRTHDAY, TOO—Feb. 12 is‘one of the most important dates on the Not only is today Lincoln’s birthday, but it's her , For most, the Far West was the | Mississippi River; the land beyond, ‘the Louisiana Territory, purchased from France only six years before, was almost a myth, a little fright- ening and remote as the moon. BOUNDARIES VAGUE National boundaries were vague. The final dividing line between the | to be settled, ; disputed with” a he \Florida and the Great Southwest, There were 17 states in the union, Vermont, Kentucky, Ten- nessée and Ohio being added to the original 13. West Virginia was part of Virginia. The whole state of Maine was York County, Mass. Z 4 Michele Palmer. and Mrs. Nick United States and Canada was yet Indians roamed the forests of the, Appalachian Mountains! The dowd- fall of the. tribal confederacy. or-| ganized by that amazing Indian | Boundaries Vague in 1809 leader, Tecumseh, was two years off at the battle of Tippecanoe in Indiana, ONLY 15 STARS The American flag had 15 stars and 15 stripes. It would be nine years before Tennessee and Ohio would get their stars and the num- ber of stripes would be cut back to 13, honoring the original states. The chief pol Democratic, gain- as the population to the West, and the g for the want of dership. Already the Republican-Demo- cratic party, ancestor to the showing signs of splitting, with ‘persouniities and economic is- mes ‘Thomas Jefferson, disillusioned (Contifued on Page 8, Col. 1) * .° Peatiae Press Photo Palmer, 760 Bow Lane, Waterford Township. Diane is shown holding a scroil of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, which she has learned to _ recite by memory to mark the occasion. Court justice nominees as they, spearhead a drive to have each| hae . running at sharply curtailed age is knowing the worst.’ ing down in a dual dive. I grabbed it its choices from top) ‘ | bowel read a z & gradual dive. I grabbed the cam st ces mime A Soring’ Thaw on Way,] Got the Habit? | sma ty, swt ter “Tenew tne wor rant. alf"th beth nan ood aati ah being picked from these lists. Oak-: pring a a y, t t e a it . | They appealed to patisots . fg i It bases last ume It was fr . The drive steeped, land has already drafted a list of t ureau re dic ts bbe Want yo ogg ig ag | give it a few days in bed on <. year ee - ane. Near- gaining speed each second: 30,000° feet, 19. W h B P the things you need or don’t | their own before calling in hard- ee 25,000 feet, 18,000 feet, 9,000 feet: I was eight _ ee ee ea er need. ‘That's the place where | pressed medical help. It was a drizzly Saturday seconds from the water! est a y | | lv to tt Pontiac area? Is the tot lopetber every ay ‘ernie le Ga pies teen aati 1 { “ x x I pert Has spring come early to the Fo | fittle ad brought buyer and y : * 2 _ “I'm going straight in!” T yelled into my. In To day s Press ! weatherman feeling sorry fot all the misery he huasj seller together the first day it Governor Has to Wait SMITH American Aviation | sat at radio. : rk ee. a at Te aped upon us? re LANSING (UPD — Gov. -G. ‘the controls of a: needle-nosed F100A Super I knew, all jet pilots knew, that no one i a oa : BROWNIS KODAK 8 MM CAM- | Mennen Williams may have to | Sabre. = , had ever bailed out of a plane going e1 = ee sh Whatever the answel — the forecast for today andj er, Fart’ teier & telephoto at. || Wait two more months before They cleared me for takeoff and the than sound—and lived. But you bail out be og ‘lean diieg Fale. : tomorrow, believe it or not, +— ms SS aged Good cond. $70. FE | he gets his new Buel; state powerful, new engine thrust me into the anyway. Oe at , fie ea an calls for“ warmer and ‘Mild |skies and occasional rain or driz-] . To Place Your Want Ad Oe tian Ga he ta faid sky. ~ . . First get rid of the canopy! f jerk Markets ....-.-. RaSh ho ® | weather. la , DIAL FE 2-8181 | erred delive n the new | SYEED OF SOUND : Gp the: armrest of Bie. eee Obituaries rina Bel die b Gishialelaec ee. 5 Tonight will be cloudy and Saturday 8 outlook is for rain or J Ask fo h | ty © Out over -the ocean it was raining I the cockpit blew away. gees Sports 37-40 |warmer with a low’ of 30 degrees, |snow turning colder. ust or the | Chrysler Imperial may be de- ; 5 x é WORLD EXPLODED Theaters . ie ia oe —_ : 22 |and tomorrow the high is expected! The lowest recorded temperature P WANT AD DEPT. | layed, Williams’ 1957 Chrysler climbed up and up through the gray cloud- : Se TV & Radio Programs...... 47 |to be a.“sizzling” 42. lin downtown Pontiac. preceding 8 —— | has 94,000 miles on it. bank till at ‘7,000 feet T burst out into the ~ : The world exploded in Wilson, Earl..-.........,... 4% | However, along with the -mildja.m. wag }6. By 1:p.m. the mercury] qpesgore F. Beghes merits one of, vote for Wendell Brown for Ctreuit! sunlight. I kept climbing: 20,000 feet, 30,000. I'd ever heard. It was tilt ‘ ear ee es Gee ae wae pan * Crew’ Even in the climb the sleek new plane was © (Continued on Page Women’s Pages....... wee SEBS a ben, temperatures, will come cloudyjhad soared to 32. | attack cases also were hos- _ dropping the speeding train, the’ Windsor. itical parties were| Democratic Party of today, was | rival factions forming around | ‘miles east of Baltimore to-; Normally, the county has 1,500- ‘day. A score or more per- 2,000 tons of salt stockpiled. There lsons were taken to hos-/@fe only 50 tons left, Van Roekel | . lreported this morning. pitals, but none was report-)" 8 ‘ed killed | Continuous bad weather since if ee: dan. accounts for the depletion Six of the 25 or so taken’ of stocks, the road officials said. to Johns Hopkins and city A shortage of new supplies is hospitals were reported slowing stock replenishment to a| ; - isnail’s pace, they warned. | seriously injured. Two heart, oe ae | The shortage developed because pitalized. lof a run on the salt produced by A Baltimore County policeman (he Southeastern Michigan area's said the rails apparently spread, two salt mines, in Detroit and So much salt has been expended ‘in the metropolitan area this year ithat nearly every community is jfeeling the pinch. The mines together produce only Potomac, onto the ties, The engine and the first seven cars rumbled and rolled up the track between the rails for sev. | last | eral hundred yards. The | : = _ three cars broke off and stopped. pinnae tons of salt daily, Jewell] | None of the cars overturned, |“* mated. i ’ ; Ties and rock ballast were tossed Community trucks have to stand in line at the mines for | hours, each waiting for a couple high in the air and scattered down the right-of-way, blocking three of the four tracks. med of salt, he reported. The Potomac's passengers, ex:| Pontiac expects to get five truck ‘cept those taken to Baltimore loads by Saturday, or about 175, ‘hospitals, were transferred lo the tons, bringing its total supply en ‘Atlantic Coast Line’s Florida/hand up to around 250 tons for | a \Special at the scene and started on|the weekend. ai : With only that much salt on hand, to New York. The train left the! lwreck area at 10:06 a.m. |trunklines and main arteries could | : only be partially cleared if a seri- The engineer, T. L. Winsey of ous weekend storm strikes. Essex, Md. ,who lives quite close << to the scene of the accident, est | The county expects three or tour mated the train's speed at about (truckloads today, Van Roekel said. ae mes Soee For the past three weeks, he He wouldn't comment on what said, the onuaty nas bia olirng caused the wreck. | Ing with timited supplies of salt, ’ “But it was a pretty rough ride,” which have run completely out ‘he added, at times, “Qur stockpiles are gone and we are entirely dependent on our daily supplies,” he said. The county has turned to using * * * One passenger, Henry G. Gard- iner of Philadelphia, said he was in the car next to the dining car. He said an atendant, the only | targe quantities of ennd, he sald, other person in the car, yelled: |” “Hold your seat, something's go- gpl is amcdeadtag! her eae Little Salt Left for Next Storm Because of a serious shortage of salt, Pontiac and Oakland County traffic could be crippled if another ice: storm suddenly strikes, authorities agreed today. Pontiac, which likes to keep 400-600 tons of salt on 4 | | | left this morning. The city needs about 10 times that amount to clear roads after a heavy storm like Monday’s, said Joseph B. ic Works superintendent. | i | | kt kek | Weather Boosts AreaChuckholes | County Engineer Says Cold, Water Roadbed Damage Produce | | 1 Pontiac area motorists have| added chuckhole dodging to their winter driving abilities, and the! penalty for failure to develop the skill is often a spine-tingling or apring-busting jar. “Please,"’ pleads Paul Van Roe-| kel, highway engineer for the Oak-| land County Road Commission, | “don't call us and complain about the hole. “We usually know about it and others like it,” sald Van Roekel, “and are doing everything pos- sible to get rid of them, But the weather's not cooperating.” Van Roekel said miles of county roads have been broken up more this winter than in the past due to the extremes of the weather. ® * * “It's a combination of the greatly varying temperature and amount of water which does the damage,” Kennedy: Coin Mad Takeover Tried he said, Repairing ohuckholes that dot the county's bard-surface (com erete and blacktop) roads costs the Read Commission between $75,000 to $100,000 added mainte- hance expense a year, Van Rock- el estimated. Trouble is, he added, that this temporary “cold patching,”’ as it is called, doesn't last long, The mixture of asphalt and sand or sometimes a rock substance breaks up itself with the variance in tem- peratures. * * When spring and warmer tem- ing Se Reppee. | (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2) “The car started rocking and) iswaying and bumping,”’ Gardiner site pantry of the dining car DOSSES MAN Flanes iahead, going all over the, place."’« e in Pan Am Strike He was tossed to the floor of the car but said he suffered only a very minor leg bruise. MIAMI, Fla. ()—Pursers and stewardesses refused to man Pan American World Airways planes here today after a walkout of porters and stock clerks. The first two flights left on schedule. The flights, to Nassau and Ha- County police estimated that 300 passengers were on the train, which left Washington at 7 a.m. | and Baltimore at 7:43 a.m, Its next scheduled stop was at Wil- mington, Del. i Wreckage from the derailment! was scattered up the track for | | | peratures arrive — and precipita- tion lessens — commission crews repair stretches of streets which have been ‘cold patched” to a limit where jt isn’t possible to do anymore. The seige this season of a record. number of pits aren't necessarily new break-ups, Van Roekel ex- plained, but repaired ones that) have been patched up. “One day it's a deep freeze, which seers to hold the patch fairly well, and then a warmer and wetter day comes along, and New York Detective to Give Testimony on Findings of Raid WASHINGTON # — The Senate Labor-Management ' The county situation appeared even more serious. Committee hoped to pierce today the secrecy that has surrounded an alleged crime convention held at Apalachin, N.Y., in 1957. Chief counsel Robert F. Kennedy told reporters there would be testimony linking that meeting to the committee’s charges that gangsters and corrupt labor leaders have conspired to | Seize control of the nation’s lucrative coin machine in- dustry. Kennedy said the . testimony would come from Lt. James Mooney, a New York City police detective, He added that it would make the first public disclosure of anything the police have learned about matters discumed at the Apalachin gathering of 58 gang- sters, racketeers and others broken up by a police raid, Milton Green, a Brooklyn and Coney Island coin machine oper- ator, testified Wednésday he was ambushed and beaten with steel bars seven months ago for oppos- ing a deal between an association of operators: and Teamsters Union Local 266 of New York. He said the local is run by gangsters. * * * The probers ran into a regular ‘ underworld figures about their tieups with the toin machine business. The noutalking witnesses were John Vitale of St. Louis, Frank Zito of Springfield, m., Mike Gienovese of Gibsonia, Pa, and Joseph Salardino of Denver, Colo. The cominittee is attempting to show that hoodlums have muscled into the lucrative jukebox-coin ma- chine industry, often in conniy- ance with, corrupt union officials. ‘LONG CRIME RECORDS’ The four witnesses, who said they might incriminate themselves if they answ questions, were Robert F, Kennedy as racketeers with long criminal records, A fifth witness, Raymond Pa- triarca, Providence, R. 1., rattled off answers to alt questions. He acknowledged being a partner in a cigaret vending machine busi- ness in Providence, Zito and Genovese both refused to tell whether they had attended the meeting at Apalachin, * * * back we go to patching,” he said, Although the county thus far has) vana,; had supervisory personnel in place of the service crew. Pilots are not involved in the work stoppage. about a mile. News Flash WASHINGTON (P—Screen star ‘Lenten Guideposts Jimmy Stewart was nominated | by President Eivenhower for a | | second time today for promotion to brigadier general in the Air Force Reserve, A similar nomination failed te win Senate approval two years ago. It was blocked mainly by Sen, Margaret Chase Smith (R- Maine). Also nominated to be a brigadier general in the Air Forte Reserve was Sen, Barry M, Goldwater (R-Ariz). Both Goldwater and Stewart now have the rank of colonel, Jet test-pilot dispatcher’s voice over my plane’s throttle, and saw that LONDON (® — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan made it offi- eial today — “Everybody,” he announced, “has got flu.” Fac- tories, offices and schools are id ps Ea > “Okay for takeoff, George,” came the stretched out my left hand toward the bling. “You're afraid, George Smith,” I whispered. . And then I seemed to hear another whisper, a woman's voice, saying softly, ‘“‘Caur- pe eee ee escaped law suits from angry) Zito also refused to tell whether he knew anything about “the pen- alty levied on Mr. Lombardozzi, motorists with damaged cars, Van|who attended the meeting at Apa- 'Roekel said. ‘We've had many/lachin.” Kennedy did not elaborate ithreats of damage suits.” on that question. 35,000 feet. earphones. T it was trem- the stick an budge. The nose Pilot Bails Out at 800 M.P.H. and Learns Source of Courage By GEORGE SMITH approaching Mach 1, the speed of sound— Then it happened. The plane suddenly began to nose over, This happens occasionally as a plane passes the sound barrier; when the pilot pulls the control-stick toward him, the nose lifts again. I took hold of d pulled. The stick wou of the plane was now head- id not a a ee 4 j >, j . Ea x 24 oe af ‘ene PONTIAC PRESS. ruunspay, renmvAny 12, 1959. Te ke ee ‘ ‘Theologian Rips’ |p ** sspatches ot United pen Highway. fenestrae Off ice in Pontiac Bible Stories OMAHA (AP) —. Sunday School |. Just AieedeBet Teo. Bibs Year Loss of $33.8 Million Expect City to Be Hub|tiurtus Garth wall wie, "Ip YOU SAVE 796 oh of Huge State Road tt * Men's Gloves. an ms : s "y Eas} Settled Yesterday Building Program ~ |,,r some time is, “Mama loves|E (@My 100% Weel Kan ; me, papa loves me, teacher | A district office of the Michi-| me, God loves me, Comes ‘age gan State Highway Dept hasjor 14; they discover other people Spa oeyt -~ peo bare in the world and all hel! breaks : y Com- | loose,” . Barth remarked. missioner John C. Mackie, = *’* * " | NEW YORK w#—America’s third Filargest automobile producer — Chrysler Corp.—suffered its second worst loss in history in 1958 but “iturned in’ a profit for the final aves * : quarter of the year. The office is located at 926) p, p a ingers for comfort. - F , » Barth, member of the gf Size small & medium 3 The company reported in its an Featherstone Ave. federated theological facylty of Ne oa a -|nual financia) statement yesterday “Leo Cardinal of the Bay City!a loss of $33,824,565 for the year, Police . ee at Manageriin contrast, Chrysler's net income Harold ‘Lillie of the Greater! for 1957 was $19,952,406, equal to Lansing Safety Council, and Orrin $13.75 a share. It will be -headquarters from|the’ Universi which 40 highway personnel will | pig vies oye ak fame coordinate the construction, main-', meeting of the Division of /E |tenance, a and right-of-way Loti ' a a tha ” Ma. Christian Education of the Nation- al Council of Churches. Lucas, highway traffic analyst for * * * comb and St. Clair county area. the Michigan State Police. The company president noted | ia auuk Gc ne said Sunday Schools Chop Up} sams ; os be ly Was car- le stories so that “Egyptians MSU faculty members also are) that production this year has been ried on in the ; HOURS of FUN { ] , in the department's Red- [never drowned, John the Baptist E 0 or instructing the course. cortailed by a é-month-old strike ford office along with ‘stzallar was never behe: " : of. some 13,000 employes of the guivilite hinstving ‘Waite end e? beheaded.” YOUNG — otha * Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Chrys-| @ A Monroe counties. Pris nder ded - xt * * s ; Police Seek Cause jr: main ess sorter : : Vnsites spout’ Se at's |e ee ee eaters De He said all Chrysler assembly| 9% : ‘ain | Pontiac ple as they are, is cut away,” so . plants would resume production he a I . is that the story presented is of ? River Deaths to fill a backlog of dealer and re- — - oo —— # J. ‘A, Wills, district engineer who |'‘Canned food, carefully prepared, |tail orders as soon as the strike ergs st liege ony pel Oe nae Pontiac Dis- a vitamins are gone,” Dr. 3 — ; ; e one reason Pon- said. DETROIT w—Police were try. “8 OVS . ee Sere ee biaze ce p She een __AP wusehels "Itigc was selected was that it soon . ing to determine today what caused| The strike, which at one time | this morning at the main horse barn at the Jack- horses, including some trotters owned by Pontiac | will be the hub of mammoth high- ; S4 the deaths of a man and a woman| had Idled 20,000 auto employes, | son Fairgrounds destroyed at least a dozen race area residents. way construction programs in this 5 Otsego Businesses IE whose bodies were found in a car! was settled yesterday in its 129th P section’ of the state du ring the! pulled from the Detroit River. day. vo ‘next five years, D ’ i— | ‘ ; : The two, Andrew Kunn, 37, and| Chrysler was the second of the 12 Harness R ace Ho rses a — 6,400-square foot building on estroyed by Fire Hk Interlocking |IG-SAW ari oye — < had been pig three auto producers to report Byron Kelly 84 Dies i le eS expressly for 900 PIECE gegen ape a cane wen,\Die in Blaze at Jackson tthe frst of the department's 10| nese aioe men reer ae The car was heisted from the | L. L. Colbert, Chrysler president, e pe bail department's 10| ness places were reported de- | Picture Puzzles river after the roof and head. [blamed the poor showing on a After Long liIness “aire” solely for! stroyed today by.fire of undeter- lights were spotted under the sur- {sharp drop in sales resulting) JACKSON (UPI) ~— Twelve har-|County fairgrounds were the ani- ment's use. ‘mined origin with ‘damages esti-, $1.00 ¢ face of the water just off Zug from the recession. ness horses, three belonging to a mals were quartered for the winter, Byron J. Kelly, 84, of 261 Chero-| G43 mated at $100,000. . Island. “The final weeks of 1958 and the Pontiac area owner, were killed to. The blaze broke out in the}, o°p a lowne of the former Still Snowed Under? k «x « Value : ., early part of this year offer en- day when fire swept through a groom's quarters from an over-| . oy PR | > ; A son of the dead woman said couragement for better financial frame building at the J ac k son headed coal stove and quickly) “Mathews Abstract Company in) KANSAS CITY, Kan. » — Eettoe and firemen said 12 pers (IB yig-saw pussies are | his mother had been dating Kunn % paises ® f Pontiac, died yesterday at Pontiac! James L. sons living in apartments above Pemees: bas "ep. Chotce of io ait fi bout hs. He said results in 1959,"" he said. swept through a 150 by 50 foot! Yee y at Tinker told police he the burned-out buildi erent scenes, all innerlocking } or a two moths. building where the horses were General Hospital after an illness of| left his car at ngs escaped (i saw style. both his mother and Kunn were + « * & ‘a1 months ; a service station | unharmed. divorced But even the upsurge as . 1958 ® kept. - "* -~ & had ing i storm Feb. 2 after it x* * * ne waned was not equal to the same_ rom y q Ing About a dozen other harness | ‘aye = pan — now Tinker The first alarm was reported i quarter the previous year. The horses were ted from the -burn- | Mr. Kelly had also been the ad- th st ant remember where about 2 a.m. No other details |E bee N. Sagin Nein Floor . earnings for the final period of i ing building. | vertising Manager of the Pontiac) “© § tation As, were immediately ae 2 aa — ain a ur 1957 were $16,000,000 or $1.88 a | Gus grocet. James © Parsons) | Press-Gazette. After selling the ab-|p ——_—____. ae em ase share. .But for the same period sence eave oe Tenn’ Gay burned slightly |*tract company to the Union Trust (TTT PPP ' in 1988 Chrysler earned approxi- in the blaze. [company of Detroit, he later be- More Pontiac . Folks Save on DRUGS at SIMMS 4 Our mately $11,000,000 or $1.30 a share. . d came vice president of Union Trust. *s . Indiana Floods Directors declared a dividend New Action Follows cided Dun Blaine and Power; ™ 1945, he retired as cost account- LOWER PRICES i is the Reason ee - Are YOu Saving at SIMMS? | of % cents a share, payable About-Face on Plan Plus, owned by the Russell Van te r Pontiac Co. of 451 . . ** . March 13 to stockholders of rec- . !Blaricum Farms, North Vernon, | © SO you River pours ord Feb, 24. A dividend of %5| to Retire Ind.: Eden Hanover, Pretty Flash| * *® * ! Over estern Orm | cents was paid in the first quar- and Wilsoda, owned by F & M | Mr. Kelly also. was a member ter last year, This was cut to) yOUNT CLEMENS \®—Probate, Farm of Pontiac; Breezy Lee,|of the BPOE No. 810. Areas, Terre Haute 2% a tne in each of the succeed: | Judge Joseph V. Trombly of Ma- i me hg diag ame ea Surviving are a sou, Winton J. | | ree periods. comb county says he {fs tired and + a : ; | of Birmingham, and one grand: — PERU, Ind. W—An historic Wa-| cates in 1968 totaled $2,165,381,-,needs a rest, therefore, he ts tak- [civ aes palsies f ornee daughter, | at. & le SPECIALS—Right Reserved to Limit | bash River flood crisis swirled onto) 75) in contrast with $3,564,982,510|ing an indefinite leave ol abemce | ee , . | i; | armiands ana | f in Western Indi $0-| caer) ta ltae fourth risk oules at iLady Itala, owned by Sterling Ray,| Service will be held - 1:30 p.m. day, with predicted rain threaten-| at sa icailengerbres tapehep lg The announcement came yester- Jackson; and Buttons and Bows, | Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral } ‘to heighten the seas of water. were approximately —$679,000,000, day after the State Employes Re- owned by Arnold Solomon, Jackson. |Home. Burial will follow in Oak ! ing ighten compared with $819,000,000 in the tirement Board accepted withdraw. Hil Cemetery. The storied banks of the Wa- |like 1957 period. al of his retirement application. bash, marked only by towering * * * ; he } § d ls Deadli Sycamores, Mareen under Current assets fell from $90,- earl earints Ber afur ay § €a ine State Revenue Agent Due the lee-choked floodwater spread- | (42,397 at the end of 1957 to $756.-) nang J. Kalabar, said Trombly, ing over vast lowlands as tar | 22,908 at 1958 year end. Thete als0| asked him it’ he could have a for Absentee Ballots Here to Aid Taxpayers downstream as Terre Haute, was a drop in current Habiltt €8,' paid leave of absence. A Michigan Department of Reve-| Rains were expected to start in from $514,297,492 to $392,228,464. Deadline for obtaining absentee nue representative will visit the| The result was a drop in net ‘4 have no authority to tell 4 f d a } 4 a " the flood s tonight, possibly Ds him to take a leave or not to (ballots at City Hail for the Mon-! Pontiac District Office, 10 S. Mill) - " 5 continuing Into Saturday and eigimoy® ail from $425,744,905 take one,” said Kalahar, ‘How- ‘day primary is 2 p.m. Saturday.) St., today and every Thursday | ANACIN ¢€ $ GERITOL 6 6 threatening to add new victims to The 1958 loss was the second) ever. I advised him to take one | Absentee voters have until 8 p.m. | through March 2% to aid taxpayers! TABLETS m4 the 1,500 families already chased since Chrysler was organized in| and told him it was a good | Monday to turn their ballots in to of individual intangible tax re- $ TONIC oat _ — Rogie = 1928. In 1933, when! tha great) oc idea.” the polls kaid City Clerk Ada R | turns. » & & Regular $1.19 Value—100 Tablets ; Regular $4.98—Liquid or Tablets , pression hit rock bottom, the com-| Various groups, including the > : Perw alone. a pany slid into the red by $1-\Macomb County Bar Assn., seve | sheer © tls are for voters Subject of the state tax bpd F ASTEETH € 4 GARTER’S : : ¢ Mild temperatures in the 40s to- a urged = . aa bal ne physic ally unable : nea See cen ea Bai d PL ATE H DER : T R PILLS day and into the upper S0s Friday |) 4, . eo receivable, corporate stocks, cor- OL e VE indicated possibilities of breaku H F Sh Trombly filed his retirement ap- | Monday's primary is a non-parti-| ‘ ‘ Requler $1.13—Dental Plo ms in the ice jams which cacned IS igures OW plication Feb. 4. He wired the san runoff to select 10 cn one similar ee VA see ote Holder Regular $1.19 Value—Seve Now to the worst floods at Peru and, governor Tuesday that he wanted to run for Oakland County circuit | YF P eo0ee te ee | Wabash since 1913. Draft Is Wasteful to cancel the request. |judge in the spring election April, vn ert 8 Terre Haute looked like the next) The state retirement board then 6. ; aus “i Weekend TOBACCO Specials major bh with a Wabash) ~ y P-R held that there was no proceeding! Voters will have a field of 14 Sak tat oli WASHINGTON . John before it. candidates to choose from. Each rest predicted for Saturday. f . In- , - ee ee with “It appears somebody wants to voter may pick from one to five, i ms Ohio, the flooding Sa’ ged ee ean ee at = sald fire him and that's not the busi-|candidates, but no more than five pa after an ice jam caused a t, , ~ ness of this board, nor is it the |?" most, | the stream to back up, pouring x * * proper way to go about it.’ sai DADAAAAAADADAS | I Wilhoos ‘Ice Blue’ ps 3 i nr hci aeamllaa Tsar sand pepper rere sigan men a the boat SPECIAL PURCHASE an teas Rite | AQUA VELVA LOTION Mh Fah pisamen ‘ni Promcet dreftee but "that only 3 out of poate pee we should act as a Me 8 veaters | FRESHEST 1: - —— ity of 16,000 were driven from every 100 men re-enlist at the | en § wearers | amous Disinfectant Res. 39* aah by sileeas v | end of their draft hitch. CIGARETTES LYSOL GERMICIDE aoa | Rewar «ly of 35.000 in Cen-| He ald mecrareneed ee Bank Robbery Ty wi ‘ 5635 ERY P| recuter size 218) e e e | eo. e e e e e eo. ° e e e e e e e ee : e e e $3 e rd e e e S| @ : e o. 8 e e > > 4 é > P| : a tral Ohio, lost much of its water) . | a For Athletes Foot : dollars worth of military equip- . Per Carton... etes Foo | pay when a dam cn the Licking teat dnce the od of World OF Q.Year-(ld Foiled } | conse, ror ‘aroate send. ace TE ABSORBINE JR ey |e * River broke, and forced the clos-) woe iy 0 ls Pil SaverLuckies, Camels, Old Golds, 1] Value : ing of schools and industry. It will == | © 100% > | Philip Morris, Cheaterfields, etc. LE : : ing * * * | 00% This low price plus To tax. . take a week to repair the dam. ALGONAC ww — A nine-year-old WOOLs P. ° Chocolated Laxative Moss cited the statistics in Pk - ¢ Floods were reported receding | praising the appointment of a /sitl handed an Algonac State Bank | 9a i» ©100% | King and Filter 228 EXLAX LAX ATIVE &. “im other northern Ohio cities — | special House committee to study teller a penciled note — Mg ewok ano. < Per Carton... 000s . 48 2 Findlay, Warren, Van Wert, | and review the draft law. a aed Wie ank’s | 9% ORLON BLEND f/f Choice _ of entire stock including J Oooo ereerrescoccccocccceccoocceccoocceceapeoeeeoecoeceoecooccoeeole Paulding and Ottawa. . y . ° * A . ae M aw >| Marlboro, | Pall Mall, * spud. Oasis, : Reg. $1.50 ° : reva ° e : al | etc. Plus To tax. 6 3 pid aa of hci oa Detr olt F igTé The child ee sa age notes rs SU luted bore | 4 . atithorities said. Nor did she de- is <8 kal = te | e . * —— —— ar ~ F orces M any liver it of her own accord. State | SORE Stores: then hurry to . . me ean abba ae piling infor and federal authorities quoted her Lt) ind Lette | ° the Atlantic Coast states. Into Icy Streets as saying two alder boys met her es , | oes e DETROIT w—A fire in a west it inside. , 4 : The Weather side apartment building forced tk ok SoReal ema d 1S cor Mashuler Aches hundreds of persons — many of| The message not only requested, ° or Muscular Aches & Pains Seve 26 Le eather Bureay Rapert them children — to flee into icy the bank’s money but warned that , ° 1 89 INFRA-RUB hc warmer t. be. see Mme streets today. a radio-controlled bomb had been | NO TRADE : . cloudy and with occasional rain er} At least five persons were res-| placed in the building. ma =f . ee e . = z miles today and tonight; southweit i230 -_ ai? sa fad floors 2 ya sa x *& & | NECESSARY ond ar BAG : In Liquid Form—fomous Save ¢ Seen ‘ unit apartment building) state Police Detective Larry Hos- vm ° : . : . 2 s 4 a 2le piorest | mperature preceding 8 a.m. by aryginy by each rare we eS me Le a Cigarette Lighters e 88c MILES NER VINE injured P : ut no bomb was found. and Diection eres. agua snBe anche eae. 10c Can FAIRWAY : Full 20-Ounce Bottle . Reg <2 Firemen said the biaze appar- @ . ( - ae ead ren Fae 1 ie ried in Tao basemncet of me Lighter Fluid ¢ LAVORIS Mouth Wash == —— — ge Sec hed vos the Grand Boulevard area build- . . $ . : Dewntown Temperatures ing (7550 Hanover), It was dis- Reg. @ Save 19¢ on Famous olenenay HB Beas! covered at 6:30 a.m. Cause of i $1.68 “— C . Reg. 65¢ ¢ eee peg elps Bring co ¢ BROMO SELTZER eae ae | ppb was not immediately = Po. Value e : Wotnendng to, Pontiac Many of the children, clad only > Geese and =F ae scboies 29 in thin night clothes, were bundled REMINGTON’S Famous Famous Names — ; Aessses breereee, is\into police cars to escape frigid ) 2 for 25c Cigars COD LIVER OIL * , oe 4 ‘early morning temperatures. ROLLECTRIC | CAPSUL 100 fer... ‘3 » ca ts R. G. Dun ES e: FORMU i ioh eees es ' i} &t Producto HI-POTENCY CAPS ce is 2 5-Year-Olds Escape MEN’S ELECTRIC RAZORS @ Dutch Masters | Multiple 10 Vitamins—100 for..... 2. 29. 3 Similac, Olac, ne Lactum, Baker's, etc. 3 Feet of Water in Ditch Regular 1 IE RYBUTOL CAPS 3. 88 ‘3 Johnson & ere Reg. \< DETROIT @ — Little Ronald : dg for ; $5.95 Value—100 for....'...... We ¢ BABY SHAMPOO . : | E $3.11 UPJOHNS Qa 3 i Sees ee Seller ! IE Giitcars too tor .....cec.c0:. 2eBD $ Famous MENNENS kes, OD ios ‘heth phomeh we Cet | 1G@uc G . 3° BABY MAGIC & TALC . 1.33 < when both plunged into three s Powerful electric razor with the | CALCIUM With | 66¢ : : eet of water in an old ditch. E miracle roller combs that helps #) VITAMIN D—100 for ......00.00)- ® FLETCHERS R As panels Sones out and ran home shave the hidden beard, Gomplete # Bee -ivaMai A CAPS cc @ a «485 a F Get your favorite cigar with conti- JE 25,000 Uni 100 for nae 4 ee oe ue Bl Gence that {t's freshest at Simms. i sonia ouird uid OL dogs : e mn : # ‘ wer priced. too! yo £ e 98 N h I . 4 i prOc DEPT. . ee Street ) BROTAERS Floor ‘98. N. Saginaw —Main Floor ft 4 , | A a | a ) he f . Z - oe: a a Be de eck ee Nas He PONTIAC PRESS, THU KSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959- o— % | ye - \ybile executive Lance Robinson, 9 seed (of cancer, and that its removal ini stict ewan ney eee mae ene Mentone ee on. minaiie ; Lady Bowes-Lyon. [esies"ts“averce in ru1." ter N Mettod Fi d : | c Lady BOWOS-LYON janie snore, us nes NEW MEHIOG FOUNG > mc, ce reves rin ana ae SPECIAL PURCHASE: Layaway Until Spring! § RID ce” § bs i | d himself in friend's house in Ire-if R avi 6 d The sqencyinld: that Prebil 6 fates L } ERI ve Sar HOURS 99 te uccum S$ IN LONGOM tana in 1955. OF REMOVING VlANG | oor Pavroveky. of Prague's j OT L-0-W-E-S-T P.R-I-C-E pores 4 $e ace First Surgical Institute, injects a/> ae, 1” Tubulor Steel Frame siMMS convenient sore hour LONDON (AP) — Lady Nancy| Lady Nancy had been hospital-| PRAGUE, Czechosiovakia (AP) grain of radioactive gold into the | Nal => 3 everybody to. share in the super-values Bowes-Lyon, a niece Of Queen ‘ized twice in previous years after|— A Czechoslovak doctor claims! ‘aon with a specia) surgical pis-|— ~ wa ae it Bp Ohriacin s the. store every _ Mother “Elizabeth, died Wednes-|overdoses of sleeping pills. to ‘have developed a method of/tol, stopping its functioning. Be. f ¥ ~. day after a life beset by tragedy.| News of the death was cabled) removing the pituitary gland by| According to CTK, Pavrovsky’s!) | : : oe Shopping Trip Js Complete , She was 49 and had been in poor|to the queen mother, who" is+tour- ‘using radioactive. gold. operation takes an average of 45)) . 6 Without Comparing Prices. Al Simms health for several’ years. ing East Africa. *. 8 «© - [minutes and all have been suc-| ° $10.95 — 88 ue - ) atop the emergency depart lire Ss ce Vice eel bce aa! my rane ~ TIE pintce FACTORY PURCHASE—Simme Buys of came to emergency depart- i ‘ explained the gland attached. tojtakes several hours a may) | & P' Simms Buys f ment feeling unwell and died Was Ist Overseas Wing the brain has been ‘ans to hayg cause a dangerous brain hemor-| . ae shortly after, The cause of death) MACDILL AIR FORCE BASE,|an important effect on some types! rhage. 4 ith Head ° o rarest ae |] 3 Big Von "Loads was. not announced. Fla. (UPI)—The 306th Bombard.|s once oma — . q % $1 HOLDS IN LAYAWAY .— That Failed to Pass Maker's In Lady Nancy was the daughter/ment wing, 1958 winner of the ; . * 2 0: imms Ain of one of the queen mother’s/Ricketts trophy in the Strategic)— brothers, the late 15th Earl of) Air Command’s bombing and navi- : q9x3i-neh canvas top with head pillow, © ME Every cabinet is GUARANTEED in usable condition byt ‘couldn't Strathmore, and was the sister of|gation competition, was the first |E ge Rg a og et og a hs ps SIE pass famous maker's rigid inspection. Minor scratches and- celery ) the present earl. B47? bombardment wing to deploy . d bility, Many uses all year long. TE are easily fixed by anyone handy with a paint brush. We sold Her first marriage, to automo- overseas for operational training. . . Just ‘CRAZY PRICES’ Seem That Way! |- 88 North | one of these last year—just ask your neighbor who ated in ‘ that e ts ; RN a Dees ah oer lids Beta erent tadtaite||)— tnd Floor Scginew = BS si be 3 a SO teosle war ‘plaGust- EVERDARGAINS Here Bre typical examples. | SES RRR 2S ke a A SSN NE Sex aaa aE Now! Valentine BOX CHOCOLATES 2E Save P UALENTINE'S >; Wrapped for Out-of-Town Store-Wide Price Reductions iy lears DAY . at 2 * i) a) 4 3 | — Bia 9 HOUR Sale oe one ; MAILING FREE! aE Least g *% for MEN ’ Choose from largest, freshest selection at # —and some ; . ; lowest prices. Famous Name Chocolates, : ieee ae Even More! | Now Going On! see ~ at Ee gua™ Plenty of Some—Few of Others | 7 te rs ; Modified Liquid Centers | =e, >.< Shop Early tor Best Selection | : Quilt Lined—Winter Weight ‘ 7 eee | ae | OPEN Boys’ ‘Ramblers’ 4 Chocolate Cherries: I || * s Formica Tops | ; oys am er $ Regular 69c Value [ * rapend cere een _ ; ; . | seo. é a a only I ONIGH I Zipper Front—Slash Pockets fate with covered. chertice and C > * Clothing Wardrobes guid centers Just the thing & Shelf Cabinets ' Regular $7.98 : pedi hae Jour recs? Valen- | : * Storage Bases s ] P M 99 e ¢ ' uy BOW and save, i * Drawer Sturdy cotton-sat- 3 Cabinets . ti 9 e e gen with heay * Office Cabinets HEART BOX CANDY McDonald's Chocolates 7 Mees 2 LS Young Lovers wool - tiber lining fem to rayon. Converti- & ble knit collar. Sizes 8 to 16. $8.98 Boys’ WOOL Surcoats — Styled as shown — wool 588 . . . . ALLY UND p~ Come Right Now to Share in tor cenb and carty=ae Rtg” lore waye, ere SUPER-SAVINGS! plaid surcoat with quilt innerlining. Sizes 6 to 12. McDonald's Heart Ale Plenty of PARKING Conveniently Nearby Chocolates, '« Lb. | Te : mays | -1 - Original $8.95 to $44.95 Lists | First Come, First Served — While Stocks Lost! Brach’s Chocolates 4— 88 88 Ve - Pound 5 € 3 |: ie: meat 9 eH: . to 2 Brash sl -pewnd Bes 22:2: ” We can’t possibly fist them all but here's Brach's |-pound Deluxe ...... 1.49 | : f ! les how much you can expect Brach’s 1-pound Lace Heart ...1.95 ee i . ~~ ve ve. Brach’s 2-lb. Foil Heart ......3.49 3 . $19.95 WARDROBE CABINETS . g* 22x18", 60° tall. Double door. . JIMM. BROTAERS mates $22.95 CABINETS—2 STYLES of 88 Wardrobe ond utility models. 2 deors FRIDAY & valid SUPER SPECIALS fais * iy a\\ d 66" tall, 24” wide. Hat shelf. ..... eeds @(@ || $26.95 ADJUSTABLE SHELVES 18" SRN civil , vcd we ‘UL Approved —F irst Quality SS AN porpece atitity—66024220-inch 4 88 7 aterproofe a | _ $29.95 DOUBLE-DOOR WARDROBES Men’s Jackets ca \E Covered Romex Wire [fae tarncnttortene 14 E : 14-2 € cut Any JE eat | | $31.95 OFFICE CABINETS .. 16" Bomber or Field Style Per Foot Length Only 5 of these. 66230x20-inch... Regular * YARD. $9.98 . yal 36.95 MIRROR DOOR. WARD- 88 14-2 ROMEX d—per fei... 4 \ iy $ F 12- 3 BOMEX Near t._. vere r = | Hates r ROBES. Hat Shelf, hanger. 64242220 » 18 FIGERGLAS Lined | army Pe long styles. Water =f >: f ff, '2-2 ROMEX & Ground—gor f- «+ : T\)| $37.95 FIVe-SHELF UTILITY 19% lent finish, zipper front, yp Thin Wall Conduit 99s =] |tecked oor. 66n36x20-inch, egal aeeee: small to extra 4 ¥. $39.95 OFFICE STORAGE ’ _Save on full 10-POOT LENOTHB __ CABINETS. 66x36n20-i winch. 20°" 2” Thin Wall Conduit ik : ; ens wuareMee Pull 10-POOT LENGTH. at this price ..... _ Smart Dressy and Casual Sport Styles |— Greenfield Flex Conduit” - 10° Val BIG SELECTION—Many Styles = MEN’S Winter-Lined — _ 2 t2- © a E Greenfield Flex Conduit 4 4 Utility and Base Cabinets een eet ee : Come and take your pick knowing that you ac é S | 25c Toggle Switch will save plenty. Shop early for best selec-. | Single pole switch in bakelite cup ... 4 tion. . 4 | E ‘ ’ 4 ‘ | ; Reversible’ or ‘Clique’ F 20 Duplex Receptacle — ¢| BASE CABINETS UTILITY MODELS Plush receptacle with narrow ears ~ $15.95 Values, now....7.99 $10.95 Values, now...5.88 Values to 88 39c¢ Switch Receptacle Box 9g $19.95 Values, new... 0.80 $13.95 Values, now: « 6.88 Detachable HOOD. Boys’ 100% WOOL Guaranteed CHROME ONE-INCH Tubular Duffle Coats : Garment Racks , Spot Resistant Finish Regular $12.95 Retail |B Regular 8 8 SIMMS 88 $14.98 ie Sizes | ss | aaa it for 8 to 18 Brushed melton wool with 100% wool quilt lining. Warm detachable . hood. Charcoal grey only, luxuri- ously warm. $22.95 BROOM CABINETS 468 66x22x11-in, White enameled steel. $25.95 DOUBLE-DOOR WARDROBES 12" 1-inch heavy tubular construction. Rack has 2 shoe rails and hat shelf on top. 65-inch height (can be lowered for children), 38-inch width. Only 25 at this price. Better Than - ste : Pictured J $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor | WH | HAH HUSA ALAA i AAA iN Ht UME] Nh IN| Another Shipment Arrives—Same Price LADIES’ — GIRLS’ — CHILD'S FIRST QUALITY ¢ a Values to 39c PAI. 17 j $17.95 B-inch Geep with romex clamp... ss , 4: $27.95 Values, now,.13.99 $15.95 Values, now. geo j (4d - $29.95 Values, now..14.77 $19.50 Values, now. + 9.9F j * — : Marcerised | = 30¢ Octagon Box . 24 = $41.95 Values, now..20.88 $20.95 Values, now., 10.977 | * Stripes ancy Cuffs & Bae eee ee ee eee ee BT $44.50 Values, now..22.68 $22.95 Values, now.. 11.68 LA) “tina tee YOUR 35c Porcelain Receptacle : JIE | WALL CABINETS, limited supply........- +. 4.88 te 6.99 * Stretch Socks CHOICE 4-inch, keyless style for ceiling, save tle now. ' = 2 == Ladies’ ' = i : Ba cites to 11 15 Toggle Switch Plates SPECIAL PURCHASE!—Now in Stock! 7 ia eee khaasttioads rns * Foam-Lined ‘Clique’ Coat _Chotce of metal or plastic styles .......-..-- a Rae ee eS aS exe eee Se ii Terrycloth or Cotton ‘Quilt Wash ‘ n Wear Teheics LADIES’ ROBES } LADIES’ BLOUSES Reg. $2.49 I GENERAL ELECTRIC Single Pole Silent Mercury Switch : Regular $1 Value j Another Big Shipment—Same Low (Meas Silent mercury switches are com- . : ; pletely noiseless—no loud ‘Click.’ F : Buy all you want E 10¢ Stain Box & Hanger 4-inch. Clamp and bar hanger Berersct eee | 36 Current Tap Complete with pull chain .... ©....-.2+......+, IE 2.05 Square Square Light Fixture __ Modern for dining, bed or living rooms... 0.0.0... rs 10.98 Outdoor TV Antenna VHF conical antenna, complete kit ..0..... 7 g White Grained Enamel SHELVES—Brass : Ge Lead-in Wire, per ft. 300 ohm, plastic weather resistant insulation .. * Reversible Nylon Fleece REVERSIBLE in sizes 36 to 44 — plaid | zelan side reverses to 100% nylon red, fleece. Machine washable. ‘CLIQUE’) COAT in sizes 36 to 46 with ‘Urethane’ | foam fining, water repellant finish in tan or grey. — Sn Ane Warmly Lined and Interlined = | Ladies’ Car-Coats Water Repellent POPLIN Former to. $12.88 88 Double breasted style car coats in choice of 4 colors. Most sizes 10 to 18. Fully lined. Choice of ee 3 quilt with sleeve, riteae Po 25 waist, two pock- ©: fa ets, dark print. = g sieeve t e rr ycloth, Assorted Colors = Roll up sleeves, Peter Pan and : tatlored collars, choice of white, stripes, solid colors and prints NEW STYLES and NEW FABRICS ‘ Ladies’ Skirts. Values ay ; to $8 YOUR CHOICE B : Main ) All Fully Lined—Water Repellent hain and R ange Fuse Box * Basic Unit ele! ) , : Box for Dryer Installat E 10x24-—-32 Inches High Girls Hooded Car-Coats 30 amps, 3 wire, git $6.50 .... la jon Regular $8. 95 Value (G3 Fabrics include 1009 a Special Big Lot at Special Savings 10c Romex Wire Connectors We Use any Where 298 Ree eee eee, rics include % wools, rayon ace- Meinch, ia screw model Ideal for sectional bookshelves, room dividers, tates, cotton yee orien hg fae 99 88: sla ahs E decorative shelves. Slight imperfections, 28 = nels and cotton rayons. Styles include Si i - ue Sede ci heal ag Sie IF sie ABS E 38¢ Romex Wire Staples “Reg. $7.95—ADD-ON UNITS ... some ve self or leather ts oice , : F OX 1 ataples for OMIY oo ois acca dere te sevens: - ; a of solid colors, prints, stripes, plaids and Big selection in these fully lined, water re- 4,95 H il La Fi 99 Reg. $5.95 ~CORNER ADD-ON tweeds. All sizes 22 to 38. pellant treated coats. Buy now at end-of- a mp xture 4 : . Bas season savings! - fixture for hallways, modern style ..,.. = 98 North poy Fi | ROTHERS # Peco TTT BROTAERSE me ’ q 98 WN. Saginaw St. SIMMS.) a” Wy ai 9 ka y mm ae rece | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959: 7” a * } Se 4 EXTRA GOLD’ BEL Gift Stamps. with purchase and coupons ——— ‘ *) le aie ek ce ae a een ale b] Sere eet i) Cn a eomh fa mens PEOPLE'S GOLD BELL BONUS COUPON . FREE 50 EXTRA ‘GOLD BELL Gift Stamps — With the Purchase of | Package TV RIDES OOS pes sorts cOUrON FREE E 50 EXTRA } GOLD BELL Gift Stamps f (| With the Parchase of § Pkgs. 7a DARTMOUTH 1 FROZEN 0 \\ STRAWBERRIES Limit 8 ONE »D DEALERS OR MINORS % COUFON EXPIRES FEB, 14th PEOPLE'S COLD BELL. BONUS COUPON | FREE 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL Gift Stamps With the Purchase of 3 Rolls ; - ai Hys YELLOW | 2 1, 89° ( } {( Ls SOUPON EXPIRES FEB. 44¢ [ won COUPON EXPIRES FER. 10h vere. SOLD TO DEALERS OR plone ee ee ee en ee en 0 ee RR ee ee ee 7 or CGaaanitddddae) CWT O , 7a *< io - ws . x i N } ey A we iM d J a \ ‘ oy SF, \ oR : SALE DATES: THURSDAY, FEB. 12th THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 14th Pillsbury | BUTTERMILK : , Kraft's 2 02. CAN | Limit Quantities | CALIFORNIA LARGE | SIZE 1 0° STALK | s ogs HOT DOGS ty rr 39° : KRAFT, PURE , 12-0. ¢ | GRAPE JELLY rome VD PETERS’ CREAMETTES Big 2 Ib. < | “FULLY COOKED © ELBOW MACARONI . = 29 : SEMI-BONELESS HART, SLICED OR HALVES No. 212 ¢ : a FREESTONE PEACHES tn’ 25 : H A M S PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK = [9° WHOLE OR HALF oe " } wy Top Frost a y || FROZEN Lovelter Horels ammo |! FRENCH FRYS or PEAS ae ~ ; O° SL BTS | wale || ce 2. nat 49: MUSHROOMS & “aa ¢ Pik e oftreet UDER: Auburn Ave FOOD=0-MAT ntford Stre MM ANS LS “GOLD BELL Gift Stomps \ ‘i ‘the. Purchase ot 3 Packages } | WA Keatt Del Y) : SU SLICES Fiat 1 ) f CHEESE nt NONE SOLP TO DEALERS OR MINORS > COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 14th oa ee eT. ~ eee” |e PEOPLY'S COLD OH sons COUPON I FREE 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL Gift Stamps With the Purchase of M4 Como Colored h\~ : 8 Rolls 59 )) | NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS COUPON EXPIRES FEB. lith CAVERN PIECES G STEMS =I PHILLIPS —TOMATOES# FE 2-1298 ee ee _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, fos0 Local Child Study Clubs Meet | Mrs, Dana (Elinor K.) Rose, columnist, was guest speaker at the annual luncheon of the combined Child ‘Study Club groups in the Pontiac area, ‘Waal. nec ie Mason abn held Wednesday afternoon at ‘Rose's ‘tople. This topic was taken from the title of a book she has written on human thoughts and actions from birth to maturity, — “T'd like to know why other mamas have children who ma. 8 Ps Bu Mrs. Norman Duan, left to right, vice president of Waterford Club Group II helped with the decora- tions which carried out a Valentine motif. At the luncheon, she chats with guests, and Mrs. William Belaney. hang up pajamas," was one of © her witty comments on chil- dren’ She‘ also told stories about a child entering kinder- garten for the first time and a eee % Bei Mrs. Walter Godsell The annual luncheon of the combined Child Study Clubs in the Pontiac area was held Wednesday afternoon at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Neil Nelson, left to | Past Presidents Honored by PTA Past presidents of Emerson PTA were honored at the meet- ing held Wednesday evening in the multi-purpose room. * * * Presidents attending were Mrs, Victor DeMino, Mrs, Arn- old Dennison, Mrs. Carl Reyn- olds, Mrs. Owen Armstrong, and Mrs, Stephen Kives. , Others were Mrs. Clifford Christenson, Mrs. L. D, Mc- Lauchlin, Mrs. Anton Koenig and Mrs, Thomas McKeever. Mrs, Lawrence Curtis pre- sided at the business meeting. * * *. Delegates selected to attend the Citizens Conference in Lans- ing, Feb. 28 were Mrs. Mc- Lauchlin, Mrs. Warren Wald- Billig, John Flanagan, Mrs. Thomas McKeever and Mrs. Curtis. Mr. .and Mrs. Ward Sherman of Cheltingham drive announce. the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Ann. to Army Pvt. Kenneth Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scott of South Tilden avenue. Miss Sherman is a graduate of McAuley School of Practical Nursing. LU “VIRGINIA A. SHERMAN Pontiac Press Photes right, was chairman of the affair and Mrs. Ralph Humphries was reservations chairman. Mrs. James Cowen is president of the Clarkston Child Study Club. In Bloomfield Hills Area Visits, Trips, Reunions Highlighted By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — There has been a partial family reunion at the Elliott S, Nichols home in Tiverton road. Mr, and Mrs. How- ard Allen and their very new son, Elliott Thomas, born Dec, 9, ar- rived from Carmel, Calif., about 10 days ago. Mr. Allen has returned to the ’ West Coast while Charlotte and the baby remained to see her sister Elizabeth, Mrs. William P. Mac- Eneaney, who arrived for a visit last weekend. Among parties given for them was a supper party Sunday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Duffy. x * * Mrs. S. Gordon Saunders is home trom California where she visited her mother, Dr. Norma Knight Jones, in Los Angeles, She visited friends in Carmel] where she saw Mrs, Vance H, Day who has spent several weeks there. Mrs. Day will stay several weeks longer on the West Coast, going down to Santa Barbara next week. There she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beaudette, * * * Mr. and Mrs, Jerrold A, Frost have just returned from a month in Europe and are already plan- jning their annual March trip to Arizona. They were accompanied to Eu- rope by Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rohn of Detroit. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Ben D. Mills will fly Sunday to Cambridge, Mass., where Mr, Mills will speak Tues- day before Harvard University School of Business Administration. After a few days’ visit with their friends Prof, and Mrs, Edward Learned, Mr. and Mrs, Mills will go to New York for several days before returning home. * * * After a few. days’ visit with their friends Mr. and.Mrs. W. D. Andrews of Detroit at, the An- drews’ winter home in Santa Mon- ica Calif., Mr. and Mrs. S. Tru- - man Hart will fly to the Hawaiian , Islands, « The Harts will be joined for the flight by Mr: and Mrs, Douglas - L. Jocelyn of Bloomfield Township, After a brief stay in Honolulu, the two couples. will fly to the nearby Island of Maui where both are property owners. They will stay at a hotel while they make tentative plans to build winter homes there, - . * « * Early in March, Dr, and Mrs. - James A. Morton Jr, will fly to Puerto Rico for a well earned va- cation, Dr. Morton's mother, Mrs. James A. Morton of Cleveland, Ff af will join them at Miami where she has been staying for several weeks, and fly to Puerto Rico with them. They will visit in Ponce, P. R., with Dr. and Mrs. Ramberto Perez- Riba. The two doctors were in the same medical unit at Camp Dev- ens, Mass., and became fast friends, James A. Morton III will bring a classmate from Northwestern University to spend the coming weekend at the Morton home on Waddington road. * * * Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Gilbreath Jr. arrived home Sunday from Delray Beach, Fla. They visited their son and daughter-in-law, the W, S. Gilbreaths III, on = way north. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Jack- son aré now settled in New York. Mrs, Jackson arrives in Birming- ham Friday for a visit with friends, BEVERLY JEAN NOELL A Feb. 21 wedding is being planned by Beverly Jean Noell and Dale Austin Clemens. Par- ents of the couple are Walter J. Noell of Newberry street and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Clemens of Davison. father whabe deugiie had a pajama party. x *® * Mrs, Neil Nelson of the Child Culture Club was chairman of the affair, Mrs. Jorma Sarto of Child Culture Club gave the invocation. In charge of the program and introducing the speaker was Mrs. William Shunck of Waterford Child Study Club Group I, Mrs. William Baer and Mrs, Norman Dunn of Wa- terford Club Group II were in charge of decorations with Mrs, Arthur Tyrell of Junior Child Study Club in charge of hos- pitality, * * x Child Syudy Club Group III was in charge of reservations, with Mrs, Ralph Humphries chairman, Publicity was under the direction of Mrs. Paul Gor- man of the same club. New clubs from Clarkston were among guests at the luncheon, Dr. Dreyfus” Addresses Secretaries Dr. Lee S. Dreyfus, assist- ant director of radio and tele- vision and assistant professor of speech at Wayne University, spoke at the dinner meeting of the Pontioak Chapter of the Na- tional Secretaries Association _in the Hotel Waldron Wednes- day “evening. His topic was “TV, Kids and Comics." He’ stated that parents do not supervise the reading of their children closely enough and that 98 per cent of children read comic books ‘‘which usu- ally aren't comical.” * * * Some comic books are ideal because they serve as an in- troduction to the classics, he observes, ‘‘but it is up to the parents to keep a child's read- {ng level on a high caliber." PLAN WORKSHOP Final plans were completed for the one-day secretarial workshop to be held March 14 at Madison Junior High School. Committees for the workshop + are: Mrs. Kay Rector, chair- man; Mrs. Mary Johnson, as- sistant; Mrs. Garland Woody, finances: Mrs. Roberta Tray- er, registration; Mrs. Michael Kerensky, decorations; Mrs. John Duncan, Edythe Perry and Mrs. Lois Gaigalas, exhib- its; Mrs. Russell Brackett, pub- licity. * * * The deadline for reservations is March 7. The theme is ‘‘In- vest One Day in a Better Fu- ture.” Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Hope Scott and Mrs. Mary Johnson. Movie, Talk Spark Meeting of Owen PTA A film, was shown at the meeting of Owen PTA held Wednesday evening in the school's multi- purpose room, The film de- scribed children's dreams, imaginations and fears. Francis McDowell, visiting teacher in Pontiac city schools, answered questions about the film and parents’ problems, He also spoke briefly about the visiting teacher program. * * * Mrs, Horace Sudbury and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig will be dele- gates to the 20th ahnual Citt- zens’ Conference on Education, to be held Feb. 28 in Lansing. a Room prize for having the largest percentage of parents present was won by Mrs. John Kervertis’ room. Mrs. Norris Smith's room won honorable mention. * * Refreshments were served by second grade mothers, with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Russell Holmes pouring. 51 Turn Out for Fun Night A Fun Night and cooperative dinner was observed by Junior Pontiac Women's Club at Pon- tiac Federal Savings and Loan Building. Fifty-one members and guests attended. * * * New members of the club are Mrs. Allen Palmer, Mrs. Wil- liam Kenney, Mrs. Leonard Saari, Mrs. Peter Spring and Mrs. Charles Harmon Jr. Social committee members for the Monday program were Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs. Frank Hillebrand, Mrs. Ray Kings- bury, Mrs. F, D. Larkin, Mrs. Jack Brannock, Mrs. R. C. Mountain, Mrs. Marjorie Cot- terman and Mrs. _ Albert ? Five pages today in Women’s Section: ' “Children's Fantasy,” i Also attending the luncheon were Mrs. Neal Gray, left, of Junior Child Mrs. Jorma Sarto, left, of Child Culture Club gave the invocation, Mrs. "Richard DeWiu was in charge. of Rose. tickets for the Junior Child Study Club. Pees Pet ey + Sit de ea OE 2 aad ae Study Club, and Mrs. Donald Redmond of Waterford Group Il. Both seem to be enjoying the witty comments of guest speaker Mrs. Dana Sit Bibi AAEM DEI: SMR EE BEBE ae win Womens Section. Sete sess é Face MGM Program Scheduled by Carpenter PTA Mrs. Vena Kirkpatrick of Lake Orion schools will speak on “How We Shall Teach Our Children,” at the Carpenter School PTA meeting to be held at 7:30 Monday evening. A board meeting will precede this at 7 p.m. Musica! selections will be given by the fifth and sixth grade chorus, On® Tuesday, a polio im- munization clinic will be held at Proper School from 1 to 8 p.m, Anyone in the Webber- Proper-Carpenter areas may receive from one to four Salk vaccine shots. Slate MSU Speaker at Wever School Mrs. Mary Hardy, home economist trom Michigan State University, will be the special speaker at the meeting of Wever Pre-School Study group, to be held at 7 p.m, Tuesday in the school kindergarten. Mrs. Hardy's topic will be “What to Expect from a Baby Sitter.” All parents of children of kin- dergarten age or younger are invited. DORIS MARIE» HOLDWICK Te wa JACQUELINE L. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. William John- son of Raeburn street announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Jacqueline L., to Denver Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jones of Meadow, street. No wedding date has been set. Plan Card Party Mrs. Donald Lucarelli and Mrs. Floyd Loomis were hos- tesses at the meeting of Italian- American Auxiliary held Mon- day evening in the hall. Plans were discussed for a card party to be held after Lent. Mr. and Mrs. | John Holdwick of Ruth announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Marie, of Bloomfield Terraces, to Louie Giordano. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. |” Angelo Sylvan Shores drive. A May wedding is 3 Planned. Giordano of © Korea Missions Topic for Group Katherine Clark of Korea was guest speaker at the meet- ing of the Women’s Association of First Presbyterian Church held Friday, April-May’ group wag hostess for the luncheon. * * * ‘Miss Clark, a member of the faculty of the Bible Institute at Taegu, showed slides and discussed the work of mission- aries in Korea, She also sald that the missionaries there would welcome old Christmas and religious cards which they use for shut-ins and hospital patients. Also taking part in the pro- gram were Mrs, Lester Carl- son and the Rev. Galen Her- shey. New Members Join November Group Four new members were ac- cepted into the November Group of First Presbyterian Church at its meeting Wednes- - day evening, held at the Dov- er road home of Mrs. John Abel, New members are Mrs. Rob- ert Davis, Mrs. Walter Schiaer- ke, Mrs, Richard Marsh and -Carlaon, Consider Your Weight When — Shoe Shopping’ true. Western “a “wudent at | MARILYN E. STORM AE ( THT cipeiie take life as find it, are not immune to these little molehills of irritation which: in time become mountains of smouldering suffer- * * ® In a nationwide survey we learned that teenagers have an g Deepest gorge in all of America is believed Don't -T3- ape to be the North Grand canyon of the Snake river Hin Idaho. stick your neck out According to the experts, mister, your neck is your tailor’s worst enemy. If you've had trouble get ting a suit collar to fit across your neck, just so...make your next suit a Kuppenheimer. It'll be styled cor- rectly. Hand-tailored of finer fab- rics, And authorities say that the Kuppenheimer collar is the best in the business. KUPPENHEIMER An investment in good appearance ancl" Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 106 N. Saginaw St. ORESS RIGHT —when you look sour best you do your best. endless list of private gripes and petty peeves that they would like ito see blotted out. MOST HAVE PET PEEVES Like the Lord High Executioner’s list in Gilbert & Sullivan's ‘“Mika- do," here are a few of the incon- siderate citizens who never would be missed by America's teenagers. The indefatigable gum chewers. Teachers who give surprise | tests. Comrades who dress or talk too loudly, ple who don't turn off fau- cots, | Those who are constantly go- | ing on new, sensational dicts, | “And don’t forget the guys who jare always slugging you on the shoulder,”” pleads Carl Pullen, 15, of Sac City, Iowa, “Or the weekend guests who al- ways leave the lights burning when ithey leave a room,” adds Nancy | Mitchell, * of Washington, D. C. * * Housewives who never get around ‘to cleaning their houses seem to bug 15-year-old Steven Leffert of Los Angeles. \‘OLD RELIABLE’ Most teenagers — 70 per cent — lhave been nursing the same pet | peeve for a goodly portion of their | young lives without learning to live with it or to conquer it, | Only 20 per cent are constantly jacquiring new peeves, either to add to their collection or to replace old ones. The 10 per cent | either didn’t know or were too peeved to answer, | Judy Mendell, a long suffering 17- leigh, N. C., reports that -land are “incredibly hard to get rid remember it, too, Similarly, Helen Fiona hel peeves are few in number, seldom vary, have been there for years of.” On the other hand, Gregg Wilson, 17, of Jackson, Mich., finds that variety can be both the bane as well as the spice of life, at least where minor irritations are con- cerned, “I often get new ones,” sald Gregg of his pet peeves. “As I mature, certain thing no longer bother me, but new ones arise.” Slightly more than half (56 per cent) of the youngsters interviewed said they tried to keep their peeves under control by avoiding the sore spot or the person who causes the annoyance, but .a complacent 33 ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 ., What Young People Think Pe ea 5 ie | ife Can Be Miserable for Peeved Teeners per cent said they just sat back and accepted their peeves as part confided 17-year-old Sharyn Borge-|forced-to do-what the rest of the! “1 occasionally start screaming,” Most, however, said they were/f son of Duluth, Minn. ben Saco dees wine, sinioenied : a pet peeve: er. silence, “I may start throwing things,” the slow burn with tight admitted Nancy Jordan of New | lipped determination to cover up old pet peeve. Some, under duress, gritted their teeth, muttered under their breath, By RUTH MILLETT You'll make a hit with a man if— You are more interested in get- ting him to talk than in getting him to listen. You not only ask his advice oc- casionally but take it when he gives it and report back if all turns out well. “I'm so glad I listened to you—” is music to any man’s ears. You toss a bouquet instead of a brickbat when another woman is being praised. You keep your voice low and pleasant and easy to listen to. You never offer him any un- asked-for advice or insist on super- vising him when he does a job for you. You don’t ask stupid Some Subtle Ways to Please the Men a credit to- him. Never believe your looks don’t matter to a man. You register when he talks. Women who listen with half their | minds: do nothing for a maii’s ogo, You are perfectly at ease and sure of yourself. A woman who is} ill-at-ease makes a man uncom- fortable, * * * You dress to please him instead! of dressing to impress your friends. | You'll look better, too, You are gracious to other peo- ple. A woman’s rudeness or lack of sympathy for others makes a man uncomfortable. You consistently build him up) and doo’t try to prove that you are! superior to him in any way. | Rochelle, % the turmoil raging within. — PEGGY’S 16 NORTH SAGINAW 51. SANDLER oF BOSTON’S TIE SCORE. . . everybody wins with a combination like this. Silken-sheen Deldi, polished calf trim, colors that glow . . . newly and unbelievably soft, weighing next to nothing, As advertised in Glamour. . 8 95 Matching | Var z Regatta Blue Migionette Green ~ he is talking about and really want to know more you can ask intelligent If you know nothing about it and don’t really care one way or the other your — questions are sure to sound stupid and to be irritating. | You pay him subtle compliments. | Too obvious compliments, coming from a woman, may embarrass man—but any man will glow if he receives a subtle compliment, He'll You look attractive enough to be| Colonial Curved Sectional .. . From our charming new “just-arrived” collection of Colonial furnishings: a completely versatile five-piece sectional sofa which may be purchased in. individual sections. of your choice in this handsome grouping. Expertly crafted frame has hand-tied coil decks on special webbing, supported by steel . foam cushions to guarantee years and years of beauty and utility. Left or Right Arm Facing, 48’, 149.50; Corner Section, 67", 169.50; . . combined with luxurious Right Facing, 48”, 149.50; Armless Section, 30’, 109.50. Interior Decorating Counsel Now Available Without Additional Cost! WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING ... Convenient Terms But Visit Us Informally As We Settle - . rh Telogroph Pia ye s x ar Mon., In Our New Home and le North of Mirecle Mile Thurs., Fri. Eves ‘til 9 P.M. You may select the fabric Lecation ; oo It you know something of what | Three Piece WALKING SUIT sii PEGGY’S te WORTH SAGINAW Sr. Wherever You Go . . What Ever You Do You'll Look Prettier in:a Le HENRY ROSENFIELD. * ss. OTTON KNIT Gold, green or blue are the new Spring shades available in this } smart 38-pe. plaid walking suit. 36” : striping plaid coat over solid color mono- / eral can rene Weve three ches progpe' One a ee wi we etachable of the most wearable suits of the en collar, pat- season. : Ginek ey * Brows: ‘ 8 to 20. \ ¢ FINAL CLOSEOUT ciate ey : WIN TER COATS and = aiamon a in - ‘ “eT. ; » Blue Or Up to % Off black, 8 to 4 ‘ ' a , cee 1 a : - sa lL be i hi we . Ps bl ° - be Peal lle | ae | , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 And What to'Do When You Get One os . . RIVETS | cee How to Keep From-‘Catching’ Cold! a Oe ee needa tat ee SS about precise The t trian t thing ‘S (elrole ot “thermal factors” in re stay away | people ve! spiratory infections, : ; ‘| Some people seem to catch co But, you should do your best to| when they are chilled, others when be-|they get overheated. Some are rsonjrendered easy marks by wet feet, .jothers by sitting in drafts. About all that can be sald Vaccines already have The answer to this question is . fi = n %/ the. civilian colds, | tagious. with certainty is that none of Fj both complicated and diseourag-| 4 general Meee ” according to scientists at the| But other scientists .are Io ee ae eer dint, Sde-| eee things “couse” 0 cold. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Ry Kdgar Martin’ National Institute of Health who A “core” for colds is even more quate sleep, good personal hygiene, They simply lower the body's WE SAID FOR NOY TO THE FELLOW have spent years in research on) than a vaccine, etc, — will help to build up your|resistance to invasion by viruses. x APPEAR ON THE NERT \S PAUEFING! WELLL. mankind’s most prevalent illness. is ot {resistance to colds. Some people,|And individuals vary greatly in THIS ACERS” PERSON, WHO'S | TARE IT APR SUST \ONORE WIA - They have learned that the “sim- set 7 Pansy ont Stinowever, seem to have a naturaljhow they are atfected by heat,) J HOLDING YOUR OTHE! PROGRAM OR..OR ple’? al widch most people gem goles 6 vt tei Pag ; tory infec-| cold and dampness. CAPTIVE, PHONED YOU'D NEVER SEE cae esr sey ime Maple, Re COU) [aydal eee Z ; syrups, lozenges, nose drops, in- Tee a itue wt fections, psd tition te ae halore, steam kettles, ointments, sense,” said the NIH ener . but they are caused by at least| Mustard plasters and whisky. By Franklin Folger 50 different viruses. Folks in Trouble Turn fo Army Many Mercy Missions Carried Out by U.S. Gis in Germany FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) —It has become automatic. for peo- ple in trouble to turn to the Amer- ican armed forces fer help—and get it. Emergencies are strictly routine for American soldiers and airmen stationed around Europe. What fol- lows is a brief selection of mercy missions carried out in recent years, based on information sup- plied by the services themselves: x *« * Ingrid Kief, a 12-year-old girl in Ludwigshafen, Germany, is suf- fering for a heart disease which will take her life—unless she can get to the Mayo Clinic in Roch- ester, Minn-, for a delicate opera- tion. Ingrid’s mother could never earn the $5,000 for the operation, certainly not in the limited time left for the girl. recovery from a_ cold, said a spokesman for the National Insti- tute of Allergies and Infectious Diseases (the bran¢h of the Na- tional Institutes of Health that deals with respiratory illnesses.) “The best thing to do when you to bed for a day or two,” he said. “This rests yee Nety and gives it an optimum ce to mobilize its own defenses against the infec- tion. It also lessens your opportu- nities to infect others, or to pick up secondary bacterial infections from others, ASK YOUR DOCTOR “Take a couple of aspirins, if you wish, to relieve the discom- fort. If you want to treat the specific symptoms of your ailment with nose drops or gargles or cough syrups, ask your doctor to recommend something. But don't expect any of these things to make you well, The most they can do is provide temporary relief of lo- cal discomforts.” What can you do to avold | vr feel a ‘cold’ coming on is to goj| “Of course I know it’s a costume party. I'm going as an expensively-dressed lady.” BOARDING HOUSE You YOU SKEPTICS CAN KICK YOURSELNES, | NG ITH MONEY THE NAG NOW FOR NOT BELIEVING ME ABOUT « « AWOULD HANE Y THE USUAL HAD BEEN JLSEEm WITH WY SUST INTIME / a-l2 US» ( Aas 2 ayer NT Te ao ati - oe le PO ee ee =< Janey) tu ~ \w ay among ~ i ee, Ih ial United Press International told Ingrid’s story one day and UPI’s HAPPENED O BE IN FUNDS AND | LE OF THE £4 Panic cede] SINED AED Wo ALAR AND UBT" dior) APeLies, : mits alover Germany. They asked] \ “Tie: ANIMAL WON BY THREE — f ( tk IRE MUARER /) QO LORDY help?” Ingrid will get her oper- LENGT| HS AND PAID 44,60 FOR DERBY AFTER ME, ation. ATWO-DOLLAR TICKET? SEEING IT : * * * 9EE} . Last August, a German soldier Ay * L) ON TV was hospitalized in Coblenz, sut- 4 7! fering fromm a disease which left ( him bleeding continously. Special- ly prepared frozen blood plasma was flown to Coblenz by Army helicopter and the Air Force hos- pital at Wiesbaden sent plasma by special courier flight. The sol- dier will survive. One example concerns the Wag- ner Festival at Bayreuth last sum- mer. Getting from Nurenberg to Bayreuth can be troublesome, train and bus schedules being what they are. Army authorities agreed to Yet a German civilian airline use its Bayreuth field, and music Jovers were airlifted to the festival from Nuernberg. - And then there was a four-year old girl with whooping cough. A doctor told the child’s mother that she needed an airplane ride. The mother contacted American of- ficials at Bad Kissingen and the another mission of mercy com- Q 9900 by WEA Gervien, tne. VA Sg, WS Pax. OF: ~~ VAwo i iss JUST BEFORE K.P TIME, girl was flown back and forth over UT OUR | the town of Schweinfurt. When the 2 “ ofits | @ughing stopped, the plane landed VA GUY CALLED FOR SIS \ { OH, NO YOU WON'T/ RIBBING YOUR | pleted. Fast German Girls to Help Settle Russians « | 1 ¢AME FoR : BERLIN (AP) — About 25,000 i so girls are going to be shipped to INJECTION new ‘farming areas in the Soviet fn Asian republic of Kazakhistan, to > Q3 make the boys there mind their ) Manners among other things. 'The East German news agency ADN reports the impending femi- ine migration. £ x k * ; = Soviet papers recently printed Complaints that young male set- flers in the frontier territory were Betting sloppy in their dress and manners because there were no women around. = The girls, said ADN, have vol-/. ‘nteered “to help the quick de- yelopment of this rich territory.” Now He Can Read ¢ GARY, Ind. @—William Lasen- by might be an easy target right fow for a book salesman, Some- @ne broke into Lasenby’s home stole his television set, phono- SISTER LIKE THAT WOULD ti aay, TM, Reg. OB, Pat. Off. 2-/2 OH, DOC TOR--- | aR BUSHA HLA Bien semana By Ernie Bushmiller | WONDER graph and his radio. : © 1959 by NEA Service, tne. DONALD DUCK i= Sover pic cone) YES, WHEN TALWANS EAT OVER '* one iJ ee. ee | yt I START YONDER AT THE RUSTY .. AN’A FELLER USUALL ht otter eR Ree EEE ET TES HY. Ree. mM A DIET... HAS NO MORE AP TH' REST O' TH’ Auto-Lite said the new system yesterday's late trading. Leeks, (bchs) doz. A erynumenes : . a Pg Onions, dry, (bags) GO-ID ......ene igni- Parsley Roots (behs.) doz. ......... tion, distributor contact! After an absence of one day,/Persnips. is bu | service and eliminates condensers. | Y¥goslavia was back in the market Redishes, hothouse (bebs.) doz. : for another cargo of wheat, tak-| Tomatoes, Hothse., Alse eliminated, it continued, ; 000 bushels of hard Turnips, ‘topped, bu W B 1] $2.18%. Whitee-Cretg'a jumbo 40 extra large} Nonferrous metals drifted off eather Balloon 34-39; large 38-38; medium 32-36; browns slightly, Fractional losers included j } I 4%-3649; m 3 My; L Soars to Recor d Grain Hniees lar 2 i sei: medium 33%4-36'; grade| Anaconda us — Ltd F cmcaco Fe SS Opening Rails, airlines, aircrafts and I 46,000 eet PUR Briees: Gate Livestock chemicals were mixed. Mar. reece oe Mar. ss. 66% eeteec? Livestece Semtholiday conditions prevailed FT. MONMOUTH, N.J. (API—|Duy trict: 1 ase suly “It &' | perrorn, pe, 1 (aP)—Catue—|i_ the financial district as banks) An Army Signal Corps weather) Sep. . op 1.86% mi. ‘a0 Balable 356. Limited supply siaughter,Were Cl : balloon set an altitude record for/ye; 1.14% May TT TRbag |tteete and heifers slow, steady; cows) y balloons of 146,000 feet. That al Corn (new)—- Jul 130 active, fully steady; other classes scarce, | ' Seis .......1% be weet ; scattering standard and good most 28 miles yo ae D. ser-ee-- 1.20%) steers 23.78-27.80; couple small lots choice New York Stocks The Signal Corps said it tops by uly reeveees 116% ssuagd’ eaguesage 10100 33.1; welt near (Late Morning Quotations) ss #eeees -00-23.75; ii several thousand feet the previous pe. eae rise ep # Gan canners and cutters” 15.00-| Figures after decimal point are eilghths high for a balloon, either manned Hoge—Salable 450. Butchers and sows joemont it6 me Dees’ lees can at SEC Stops Trading steady mixed No, 3 and 3 180-330 Iba.lalis Chai.” ...912 Bt Bee rei be ; 16.99: No. . “B20lAlum Lid 2... 29.3 SY The ascent was made here Jan. Ib: butchers 14 18-16.00; ‘mixed ‘grades [Ae i. ceees: 814 Kelsey “Hey 30 to test an improved synthetic; + |somy 300-400 tbe. 2f9-1¢28, No, Sand]am Qua” 1" any Seimei. : heey te 3 400-600 Ib. sows 13.28-13.00. ea) Vbcat OPOCE ‘1 Kresge, 88. 33. fiber. The Signal Corps announced in Jacobs, Bon Ami Vealers—Galable 18. Puily steaay|A™ ,CYSh, --+-41-8 7 ao it Wednesday, and good. 29:00-90.00; "cull “and 'wtiniy Am Meters. 338 Hae’ & ae ie : 4 4 16.00-36.00. , tree , tn special radio tite hehe WASHINGTON (All trading in Shee lable 800. Around four loads |an ag ey PR Loew's “ire Sis 1 someter”* the common stocks of F. L, Ja-'shorn lambs in supply these fully steady; |asnconda qn9 j7ee 8 Bee. SY measured the le, Tt is ac-/cobs Co., and the Bon Ami Co./} londe chotee 90-68 fy mixed No. 1 andiarmeo Bt... Marti e 37 cares to a fraction of 1 per cent,/has been prohibited by the Securi- mostly good No. 2 pelts #0 Ibs. 17.75. |arnisen® °° | agg MAY, Oger. b0 | Signal Cotps said. aon A =| len ea ee b tase Exchange Commission fo1 em toe ; oat a chic ot srs and The balloon instruments record- . ‘Ge -Day Sentence Boeing Air ....423 eh: 2 The action was taken, the com- ‘ . cean ‘"a9 Mont Ward -: 41 i - phage Soli below 7etp|mission said, “‘to prevent fraudu-|for Liquor to Minors Borg Warn 2386 Murray scp. BI above at 146,000 feet. The trip took lent, deceptive or manipulative ROCHESTER—P Brun Balke ...511 Nat Dairy... 482 acts or practices.” ws aul L. Racine,|Budd Co ......206 Nat Gyps |.. 61 just over two: hours, . 22, of 128 S. Castell S Burroughs .. ..38.1 Cent... 96.4) ~ * * guy tom charge of Rentohing iets eet Eran we ne a e Oo ng n ‘ac Rielere one Sears, Roebuck President) Tre New York stock Exchange ||iquor to minors in Justice Luther(St2t*! All 204 Oéf, Pre oR Becomes Ford: Director suspended trading in the stocks |C. Green's court here yesterday, |Case. JI -....248 Owens Hear | . es a : aint of both poenpllem all pana ena ects Rochester police reported today. |Chrysier 24 a wae 8 | ERT Shares Ht Kell| img in dacobs on the Detroit sar ld Cart eee aecioes clare Equi” 604 Parca Be Fa stad, at Roebuck exchange and trading in either oar coer cot 8 ae Ee Palm. ..81 Peosi Cola... 29.3 & Co,, has heen named a director company’s stocks in ‘the. | 30 days in jail. Unable to pay Colum Gas ....43.8 Pfimer ..... 101 || of Fond Motor Co counter markets. the fine he was remanded to Osk-pen ce sw 81? Phite war) The new Ford director is a vice chairman of the American Red} A hearing will be held here|term. ‘Grain Futures. +| e Ane pel, * CHICAGO the Board of Trade. * * * Offerings were fairly well ab- sorbed, however, and the setback to be partly a continuation of the » [profit-taking which turned the mar- carrots, topped, bu. ...0.......0008s ket downward rather sharply in| Celery. doz. stalks | vcecrsessees for shipment next month. The Department of Agriculture also accepted subsidy bids of four | te five cents a bushel on 1,083, this month and next. * * * 0 Wheat was unchanged to % cent lings 30; white ducks 18. special equip-|& bushel lower near the end of the owners, Auto- first hour, March $1.99%; corn 14) Cross, a member of the Board of| March 16 to determine whether Ja- Governors of the them in wholesale packege lots. weak-! Quotations are furnished by the ened the grain futures market! netroit Bureau of Markets, as of again today in early activity On| wednesday. FRUITS was limited to minor fractions. Apples, Delicious, bu. ........+06. $4.36 Dealers said the selling appeared|“"”“* ~* veauvabius 000 bushels of corn for export | ity to % lower, March old type con-|Detrolt, in be pur-| tract $1.14%; oats unchanged to ' equipment for autos t lower March 66%; rye unchanged Lad gg 41-44, wid. avg, 42; large 40-41%, . wt to % lower, March $1.36's; soy-| 31%; snail 32; grade B large 38; browns beans % lower to ‘4 higher, March diem 31; grage © terge Checks 30. growers and sold by Detroit Produce Beets, topped, bu Horseradish 4 0 coocpconcoed pene = en re eeab ae eopecs ee SesRssssssse No. 1 @-lb. bakt. 3 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Feb, 11 (AP)—Prices paid) per gous f.0.b. Detroit for No. 1 qual-) ive poultry: - Heavy ty hens 21-23; light type hens 12-124: heavy type broilers and fryers 3-4 tbe. 20-21; Barred Rocks 26- 27; caponettes over 5 Ibs, 23-27; duck- DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Feb. 11 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. b. case lots, federai-state rades: : Whites—Grade A jumbo 45; extra! . e¥g. 41; medium 37-38, wtd. ave arge 41; me- KETS [Lincoln Birthday eine oan ee Quiet Markel prices milled unevenly in quiet! \Lincoln’s birthday trading early) today. )_ THE PONTIAC NEW YORK — Stock market ” Ledge Calendar communic Pontiac} rade, No aH Fann Britey Peo (special te aT night). Leslie L. Vv. |Hotchkiss, W.M, ad ~ News in Brief Edward Williams, 42, of 190 Rockwell Ave., pleaded guilty tolne reckless driving yesterday before Muncipal Judge Cecil McCallum and was fined $100, $10 costs and placed on two years probation, Emil Hirth of Detroit reported to police yesterday the theft of an air conditioning unit valued at $150 from his car while it was parked * * * Amoug the wider movers, La- kens Steel rebounded more than a point from its 3-point loss of yesterday. American Telephone added another point or so as it resumed its rise. Chrysler gained a fraction in the despite its 1958 deficit. Other auto- motive shares showed little change. a ee The steels, aside from Bethle- hem which dipped a fraction, were mainly on the upside by small frac- tions, January Steel production was reported the highest monthly output since mid-1957. Plus signs were shown by U.S, Steel, Repub- lic and Jones & Laughlin. Olls were irregular in the wake of reports of lower prices for crude. Standard Oil (New Jer- sey) was down a fraction, Other price changes were quite narrow. land County Jail to serve thelee Racine was arrested with three Business Buread, ‘and @ director ofjed or withdrawn from listing on) Griggs street here Feb, 10. the Chamber of of the|the New York and Detroit ex- United States, He is a native of|changes. A similar hearing in the Columbus, Ohio, and became presi-|Bon Ami case will be held March|/home run for every 11 at-bats in dent of Sears last May 12. 23. Babe Ruth averaged about one | his major league career. Pilot Finds Source of Courage _ (Continued From Page One) off beside me, except that the boom never stopped. It was the air outside rushing. past at nearly 800 m.ph—a sound no one had ever lived to describe. I don’t remember squeezing the seat-ejection trigger, but when the plane hit the water five seconds later I was not in it. I don’t remember anything, in fact, . of the six days after that cannon exploded beside me. Flight engineers and doctors have told me what happened. As I shot her slightly. . them against tireless clock. out of the diving plane, I slowed down so - fast that for an instant I weighed 40 times normal. BLOOD VESSELS BURST My blood vessels burst, my eyeballs strained at their roots, my internal organs tore loose.’The wind snatched off my hel- met and mask, my shoes and socks, my watch, even the ring on my finger. It tore my Hps and nose and rushed down my _ throat. Then my parachute opened and I float- ed down to the sea. . - I did not sink because the wind that had blasted down my throat had inflat- ed my stomach like a rubber ball. [ was hauled from the water by a fishing boat and sped to a waiting ambulance. -* Déetors labored around the clock to * * * It was that night that I suddenly said to her, “Tell me about yourself.” And slow- ly, softly, she told me. did not. The idea of my dying even amused “Live through such a leap as that, and then die in bed!” She could hardly keep from smiling. Her faith filled the room like something you could touch. One night, when the pain was bad, she filled the tub in the bathroom with boil- ing water. For five hours she dragged heavy, wet towels from there to my bed and placed room to bedroom like the pendulum on a my back, going from bath- Her husband had installed metal sky- lights on butl cated by TB while he was to watch it rible night. AE) Sachets 4 stare at her. ketp me alive. _ % I'd ever seen. _. Ag T gradually became conscious, I was ' _ @ware at first only of pain. Then, as mem- “Where d : ae ory returned, I was gripped by something kk that high hospital bed down like the white sheet “What? discovering world...” I broken his back. The break was compli- To support her family, she had worked as a nurse until she caught ty- phoid fever from a patient. She, too, would never really be strong again, but they had gone ahead and hought the * turkey ranch they’d always wanted, only She came to the bed with another steaming towel, and I opened my eyes to going?” I whispered at last. She looked at me in surprise. she said. “It's knowing the worst—and very worst can’t really hurt you . . .” So now, sitting there on the runway, I heard that gentle voice again. “Knowing the worit, and knowing that, in God’s ward and felt the great thrust of the en- gine as the plane sped down the runway and up into the sky. f (Copyright, 1959 by Guideposts) dings until he had fallen and | of the spine and for a long unable to walk. burn to the ground one ter- She had the happiest face * * * : o you get the courage to kee That's what courage is!” that, in God’s world, the shoved the throttle full for- Phill Pet ... 49.6 Proct & @ ... 744 Copper Rng a F Curtis Pub ... 146 Rex Drug .... 34.4 Better|cobs common should be suspend-|minors in his car parked onlpet 55.6 Reyn Mot... 685 TO... .ccee Dow Chem .,. 174 Safeway St ... 393 o+se 63.2 Scoville Mf ,. 25 | Doug Arc ww Chem ... 17.4 Sears Roeb ... 42.7 Du Pont ...... 206.4 Sinclair ...... 44.8 Bast Air L ... 38.2 Socony ....... 47.3 Gast Kod .....142.2 Sou Pac Baton Mfg ,.. 6@ Sou Ry Bi Aute L ..,,. 38.3. Snerry Rd ... 22.2 & Mus .. Std Rrand .., #R§ « 81 Brie RR ..,.. 21.6 Std ON Cal ., 57.2 Firestone 1 Std Of! Ind “4.7 Pood Mach 41.2 «td Ol) NT 52.9 Ford Mot .. $3.7 Stevens, JP .., 247 ro Bul ..100.6 Stud-Pack . 12.9 Tra 22.2 Sun OW ..... O44 Gardner Den ..47.3 Swift & Co ana Gen Bak 13.6 Sylv Bl pa Gen Dynam ..50.3 Texas Co g0.4 Gen Blec ...... 742 Tex O Ss 22.8 Gen Fads ...... 714 Textron ...... 291 Gen Motors ,..46.2 Tim R Bear 4h 5 Gen Shoe .,..31.7 Transamer ... 9° 6 Gen Tel + 80.3 2 i 26 Gen Time ....63.7 Tn Corbide 19° 4 Tire ......8 mn Pee nce. 37.9 recovered : mar Wnit Aire .., 69.9 ric -. 83 Whit. Prvit .., 47" Greh Paice .. a? Un Gas Cp... 39.1 Gt No Ry .. US Snes ..4., 32.8 reyhound ... 18) tea Rub ...... 483 ome Stk » 1S Rteel teres an cooker UE) bas bees) ponds 11 Cent - 61.4 WM Ted .. 28.5 Tridust Ray .. 92.6 Weat Un Tel 242 par Rand ... 974 West A Bk ... 328 nspir Cop .. 44 White Mot ... 72.4 nterlak Ir 26.7 Wilson & Co 34 us Mch 505.4 Woolworth ,.. 84.2 = arv -- 41.2 Yale & Tow .. 30.4 ot Nick .... 92 pjonn ...... 43 STOCK AVERAGES (Compiled by The Associated Press) 0 1 Indust Rails Util Btoc Prev. day ...,..311.2 188.0 97. mae Week ago ..,. 3128 136.7 97.3 215. Month ago 318.3 144.2 98.3 210-4 Year agu...... 236.6 65.8 a? 189.6 1968-69 high ....3186§ 1442 g 320.2 1958-59 low ,,.. 234.7 88 2.9 IKAA 1967 high ....... 280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 1067 1 .....0- 226.0 78.2 66.2 150.9 Mediators Give Up MILWAUKEE (® — A federal mediator says that the U.S. Media- tion and Concilation. Service has efforts to effect resumption of con- tract negotiations between the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. and striking United Auto Workers. Leonard Tells Earnings , ALMA (#—Leonard Refineries, Inc., reported net earnings of $991,000 or 89 cents a share for the first nine months of the present fiscal year, compared to $1.36 per share for the same period last fis- cal year, Garage Sold at Auction DETROIT (®—The Book Tower original owner, the only bidder at a public auction, The Great Salt Lake, about 10 miles west of Salt Lake City, Utah, is: 80 miles long and 35 miles wide. Its water is six times as salty as * ocean water. 2 Gains and losses of fractions to, about a point were the general rule aniong key issues. 6 4 tect in front of 14 N, Cass Ave. oRaaengs, lal Cong rega oat 3, 9 am, im. Feb, 14, 8 to 10 a.m. Clothing : aoe v. Diesel Tax Revenue Rises in Crackdown LANSING Ww — Collections of wake of news that it made a nice |diesel fuel taxes in January jump- pickup in fourth quarter earnings|¢d more than 25 per cent over the same month a year ago, mostly because of a crackdown on icheaters, the Secretary of State's office reported. January collections were $170,- 356, up $35,994 from the $134,362 collected dufing the same month last year. “Our enforcement people have uncovered proof of irregularities among a few dealers and users during thé past year and have ob- tained convictions,” explained Sec- retary of State James M. Hare. \‘‘Each conviction helps to straight- en out others who might be ‘tempted to disobey the diesel fuel tax laws.”” Simple New Device Can Find A-Blasts | WASHINGTON (AP)—A simple, jaccurate remote control device \for recording earthquakes and monitoring atomic explosions has been developed by a government scientist. ‘ The robot quake recorder seis- |mograph which is now set up on jan Arizona mountainside can de- atomic explosions in the United States and throughout the Pacific Ocean area. Although the government did not say so, it was believed the instrument might be valuable in policing any agreement to ban nuclear bomb tests. Richard R. Ross, an electronic scientist with the Coast and Geo- detic Survey, developed the sys- tem, It is now in use 15 miles from the Tucson Magnetic Obser- vatory. The Coast and Geodetic Survey, part of the Commerce Depart- ment, plans to use the system at Honolulu and Fairbanks, Alaska. new heavy-duty trarismission gear box controlled EE WEE t Fg i a3 : age et Peg gee Bh has 12 speeds by one is 1960 as the place or pisces Candidatny for he fol oot plied ag Mo . Board of Review. 3 = in one lever. ELECTION Suet SiS County ‘otice Precinct No. 3—Wing. Lake of the unde N,W. corner of Wing Lake Rd. and Election Law, Act 116, P.A. 1964, agned thet on Pelee, Ports pay 1088, Maple > : Section 120. On the day of any election|at 10 o'clock a.m. at veo Precinct No, 4—Lutheran Church, 8.E.\the polls shall be at 7 o’clock/nue, Pontiac, oo gd \ niche ew ew ree os fp hal bo ceatine-|igan. poblic sale of 0 1 Tractor Precinct No, $—< a Hills Dood, “dnd mo longer. very qualified|for cash to. te highast iddet. inspec: roy Be ene ghey 7 YL Prec: Oe a asseninee Townshtp | thereof : ps ey Tn AE pcr > rng oe veg ag es e Ste . 2, 1065 Westview The polis of said election will be open Dated: Febru: 10, 1988, ane Sere nab ¢ Caen na doe YELLOW MA ‘ACTURING Precinct No. 7~North at oe Course watt) 6 e'deck p.m. of said dey of EPTANCE Lag songs‘ ooel of , Maple Ré., corner of Gilhert) ROBERT H. DUDLEY. a as ' “Precinct Mo, t--Bloomfield Village Pize Pee, beak, 8. wt 5 88 i oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee oe oe ee ee BeReSBRBREHEHREHEEHRREHEeReHeReeRe eee eee ee gs BEBBhS&HEHREHE SBHHEEeBeeReee eee Oe le a |] = First Quality Vinyl Tile Enough Tile for a 9x10- You Pay Only *T 6° Bc Foot Room EACH 9x9 One of America’s most popular floor patterns . . . is yours for only a fraction of what you would expect to pay! Guaranteed for the life of your home! Gorgeous colors to go with any color scheme you may have or desire. Easy to clean, makes it one of the finest floor cover- ings you will ever find. RANDOM ASPHALT WALL VINYL ‘LINOLEUM TILE TILE LINOLEUM | COUNTER RUGS Inlaid and Armstrong's 54” wide TOP Reg. $6.95 Rubber bate Loads of 36" Wide’ Specially Your Choice 80 Pes. oan ane 2 colors Priced Qe ta. | $989 cu 29 19° $4%s Run. Ft. Run. Fe. 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